i’m a real adult with financial responsibility and that’s why i just spend $90 on weird fantasy-goth clothes

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i’m a real adult with financial responsibility and that’s why i just spend $90 on weird fantasy-goth clothes
i’m gonna go out there and ask a rude but genuine question: why do people like vi
veiled negativity and passive aggression are so normalized in online communication that relentless positivity is seen as disingenuous, performative, and annoying. anyways thanks for coming to my ted talk
i had the most productive weekend y’all
went on a 5 mile hike and took a bunch of photos
washed dishes
bought a zillion fruits and vegetables and ate many of those
repotted some plants
did laundry
wrote a donation letter
it’s like. so fucking depressing and frustrating to hear how most people, even people who are pretty progressive-leaning, talk about homeless people. and i don’t know how to discuss it with them. i don’t know the right words.
hey can i get a reasonability check on something?
is it reasonable for me to say “i’m not going to involve myself in this activist movement, even though i support it, because i have committed myself to another group and (a) i feel like i’m already fulfilling my responsibility as a human being (b) i think this because if i do much more i feel like i will burn out quickly”
or am i making irresponsible excuses
i had a dream where i had a tattoo of a small bird (maybe a finch?) surrounded by a circle with geometric accents
is this a sign that i need to get that tattoo?
real talk though i feel really bad about thinking about myself as ever having been poor because like... even at my lowest my grandma was a millionaire and she helped me pay my medical bills and my rent so i didn’t go into debt. i still could barely afford food--my parents bought me groceries on their credit card more than once--but i knew there were at least people out there who would make sure i didn’t become homeless.
not to mention, i realized near the end of senior year that my parents had squirreled away several thousand dollars back when they had money, and i had that to help me get an apartment after graduating.
it’s really confusing for me because in some ways i had a lot of support, but i still paid for my own college and stopped getting child support from my mom or my dad before my senior year. and i remember the fear and dread that came from having so little money in my account that i couldn’t afford a bus pass.
i’ve always felt stuck between an upper class and working class identity because on the one hand, my parents are educated and i went to a great school, but on the other hand WIC kept me fed for a couple of lean years when I was a kid. i don’t really belong in either group, and honestly i feel like too much of a weirdo to be at home in middle-class culture.