#or destroy it

[kathaynesart]

Sorry @somerandomdudelmao I could not help myself after your amazing latest update and then my brain went to some silly places.

[loevhyuck]

[triplebreadtriplethreat]

I'm bringing Buttercup a box, see if the little lad will like it.

Wish me luck 📦

[bookfast-at-tiffanys]

Random possibly unpopular opinion: parental love is the strongest type of love. followed by plantonic and romantic love at a tie cause I think if you love some one romantically you should also love them plantonically

OK BUT

Love is a weird topic. Parental love is very strong I agree. Platonic love can be on and off and romantic love is on and off too. So yeah I do partly agree with you, parental love is very strong and could perhaps be the strongest type. However. See, parental hate can also be one of the strongest types of emotions. And you know, love can turn to hate really quick. Every parent is different so who knows? It can be really strong or barely there. Honestly I do agree with you but.... love, in my opinion, is a social construct. We’ve been shown what love is ‘supposed’ to be like. Can we know what love is for sure? N i e.

But yeah, I agree. Parental love can be extremely strong. Romantic love is just a bit trash isn’t it? The ‘bond’ is usually built over serveral factors. You can never know for sure if your ‘romantic love’ is love for a certain trait eg tHe bAd bOy tRaiT or if it really is love. I might just be cynical but I’m not fully sold on the idea of romantic love. Platonic love is strong but the it’s a friendship, put simply, isn’t it? Friendships can be strong but can turn malicious quick. But then again, they can stay for years. It’s sort of like an extended family. But we can’t exactly compare them because they’re really different. It’s two different sets of people. One is strangers who turn into more and one is parents.

To be honest, I have no idea if love is real or if it’s made up. I’m not too sold on the idea of love. To me it’s a social construct and has been formulated by people as a means to show people what they should ‘aspire to’. See how it’s in most movies, books, plays etc etc? I prefer books and movies without massive themes of love. Love gets in the way most of the time. Anyways. Feel free to let me know what you think :)

Thanks for asking this really made me think 💛

[10thmist]

initially, it’s important to understand that concepts such as morality and humanity are corrupted in mukuro’s view. as a child, enduring the experimentation inflicted upon him at the hands of those christened family stripped him of the innate trust and underlining principles of ‘family’ especially when conceptualised by existing members of the mafia. within the powers granted from those who participated in those excruciating experiments mukuro was stripped of his sense of humanity. in a way, mukuro existed outside of the realms of what was recognised as humanity in his eyes atleast. ascending to something above what he saw them as, especially members of the mafia, as they were now seen as individual to direct contempt towards.   it’s also relative to the trust both ken and chikusa have towards mukuro and the fact that whilst tsuna is astounded that he would use their broken bodies as tools to advance his own ideals they do not feel in the same way. they, as well as the other children who were subjected to the experiments were abandoned by their families, forsaken in entirety, for them, mukuro was a saviour. he gave them a sense of liberation, a purpose and a place and more so the ability to direct the hurt and anger they no doubt felt towards their oppressors. it’s undoubted that within those times mukuro fostered a great disdain towards the world around them and what it had come to stand for.  as for hibari  ( which i’m going to touch on briefly and expand upon as i rewatch, as i will most of this ) within hibari mukuro has found a sense of grounding, reality even. as he, himself, has ascended from this level or mortality that others find themselves grounded within this equal he had found within the cloud guardian gives him an anchor within the reality in which he dwells. hibari forces mukuro to recognise his own humanity and vulnerability and in a way he abhors him for that. hibari, as a fighting partner, coaxes mukuro from the sense of being above others or acting upon this fixation / obsession with the mafia and to actually exist within the present time. he finds hibari, equally vexing as he does amusing. 

[tabbs001]

Question for My Hero Academia Fans...

You know how Mirio Togata's Hero costume is made of his hair to allow him to use his quirk and not be naked??? Would the same idea apply to Yaoyorozu Momo for her quirk?? I think it would because it's her DNA so it would pass right through but my boyfriend believes that because the hair doesn't have the lipids/fats she uses it wouldn't work. So I'm curious what others think.

TLDR; Would Yaomomo's quirk work with a Hero costume made of her hair like Mirio's??

[ventingblacklist]

Venti, what means "The butler did it"?😕

Ha. First off, I can’t believe anyone actually saw that. 

It means we had five seasons of building up a character, only to have them tell us that character’s been dead the whole time and the butler did it in the last scene.