how is he so cute but so hot at the same time??!
Nicholas Alexander Chavez the man you are

seen from Singapore
seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from Poland
seen from Yemen

seen from Malaysia

seen from Malaysia
seen from Australia
seen from Philippines

seen from Malaysia

seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from United States

seen from Malaysia

seen from United States

seen from Malaysia

seen from Malaysia
seen from Philippines
seen from Netherlands
seen from Iraq
how is he so cute but so hot at the same time??!
Nicholas Alexander Chavez the man you are
🌿 incase your wondering 🌿
If you are keeping something sacred, please make sure to take good care of it.
I would hate to have to intervene.
With respect A
Gyjo in the fandom
cw: light discussion of ableism
Gyjo… what am I thinking about gyjo…
I like them. I like them a lot, actually. They have paralleled narrative arcs, they complement each other nicely, the romantic subtext is incredibly obvious to the point that even the most homophobic fan you know will admit they understand why people ship it… so why do I also have a problem with it?
There’s a lot of good fanart. Hell, I’ve reblogged plenty. Maybe it’s just something that’s more pronounced in fic.
I’m trying to word this correctly. My issue with gyjo has nothing to do with the text itself. I think my problem is just how people portray it in the fandom.
Maybe it’s because it’s so popular, or maybe it’s the sheer prominence of applying ‘Character A’ and ‘Character B’ dynamics without considerable regard for the characters involved, but I feel gyjo is very prone to flanderization. I believe the intersection with how ableist people are toward Johnny (intentionally or not, subtly or not) and the old tropes these two get shoved into makes it so I have trouble enjoying fics in the fandom.
I’m not saying it’s bad to enjoy certain tropes. I’m not saying headcanons are bad either. What I am saying is that writing is hard, but if you’re going to write fanfiction please have consideration for the characters you’re writing. The arcs of these two are complex and multilayered, which is why I think they have such staying power, but I also think they also provide a good opportunity for us as writers and artists to examine our biases when it comes to the portrayal of certain groups, personality types, mental illnesses, queerness, disability, etc. and maybe come out better people for it.
David Gilmour and his daughter Alice, 1979
LOOK AT HIM LOOK
can you please look at Jelly Bean thank you
she is beautiful.... I am Looking