Part time werewolf, full time trans girl

Ada/Lykie - 32 - 18+ - She/Her - HRT since 22/02/2023 - trans lesbian, queer, painting restorer - very ace - I wolf out sometimes - θ∆

[trans-lykanthropie]

Ok I'm setting up an art only blog at @luchthonn-art for those who'd like to see my art without all my waffling and reblogs inbetween

[random-brushstrokes]

Illarion Pryanishnikov - Hunter with a Dog (1871)

[trans-lykanthropie]

"I see this ad too often" Yeah I saw it once and that was excessive

[trans-lykanthropie]

so glad genAI video has made shitty Internet advertisements even worse

[trans-lykanthropie]

How cheap is the advertising space on this website that this shovelware dross is the only stuff getting shown to me, you can smell the desperation

[squawk-chatterbox]

Warmup thing that turned into a effortful thing based on this image I found on Pinterest

[ozempicofficial]

[eternally-dentheaded]

[shieldfoss]

Thagomizer or not, it'd probably still be about as peaceful as other large herbivores in the class - the cape buffalo, or the joyful hippopotamus.

[charlottan]

i just feel strongly that work shouldnt be the Main Activity of five days out of the week

[rui-cifer]

well personally I think that the USA's actions towards japan during and after WW2 was genocidal too and it brings home the point that the Western colonial powers also saw asians as subhumans and acted as such even as they fought against Japanese imperialism but apparently seeing the racism in how white ppl acted towards even the Evil Asians (tm) is neonazism

[rui-cifer]

after dropping both of the worst weapons that causes literal generational harm in all of human history upon a people that's never been used in war again: if you talk about this in catastrophic terms that it deserves to be talked about you're one of the worst reactionaries on this planet.

[rui-cifer]

ramen, as we understand the food form, was created because the USA enaged a starvation campaign via control of food supply upon a populace that had already unconditionally surrendered due to the aforementioned weapon but sure there was no state-led policy of killing off the people who had no intention of fighting back.

[rui-cifer]

the only reason you'd defend the USA occupational force's treatment of the Japanese people is if you believe in collective punishment (in it of itself a genocide tactic) but, well, as someone who's not a frothing at their mouth racist, I just do not believe in genocidal justifications for a genocide tactic!

[lalatongzi]

I do feel the need to point out, the US dropped nukes on a country that was already ready to surrender because Japan knew at the time that they couldnt actually fight off both a USSR and US invasion and wanted to surrender to the US becuase they felt it preferable to surrendering to the soviets. And that the target of the US nukes were on purely civilian targets.

[goatsdaily]

[classicalcanvas]

The Rainbow (1873) by Ivan Aivazovsky

[pmamtraveller]

by Christopher Smith

[goatstrogen]

looking at her,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,

[goatstrogen]

let's all look at her ok?

[through-a-historic-lens]

1860s female archery outfit with a pocket diary hanging from the belt

[the-upper-shelf]

Doe

[the-upper-shelf]

You've got that right ;) 🏳️‍⚧️

[robotic-joy-is]

When making this blog, there was a small roadblock.

[trans-lykanthropie]

"In the past, workers were paid low wages and had to live at work for which they were charged rent" hahaha hahaha so glad we don't do THAT anymore could you imagine?!

[trans-lykanthropie]

The second year of my masters degree I spent at a conservation lab in Denmark. I lived on the premises, the bathroom and my room was separated by the archaeology offices so one time when I was sick I had to walk past my colleagues in my pyjamas to go throw up in the toilet. I was charged rent and utilities, even though I was not paid a single øre for my work. I was given the grimiest or most tedious of tasks to do, such as draining the wet wood tanks of stagnant fetid water and refilling them again, or hauling crates and sacks of PEG crystals, or surveying thousands of virtually identical iron objects until I told them I wouldn't do that project any longer, or cleaning out jars of poisonous 19th century medicine at which point I discovered a plastic carrier bag containing loose mercury, or cleaning lab glassware with alkaline fluid so caustic it would've eaten down to the bone in seconds if it got past my rubber gloves. Again, zero remuneration, but rent was exacted. I relied on a bin bag full or borderline stale but nonetheless free bread from the local baker that arrived every Monday because it meant I could eat. Once I left and moved to Germany and subsequently lost both my jobs in the first lockdown, I was chased up for further rent payments because they 'discovered that I was undercharged' almost causing me to lose the home I was clinging on to for dear life.

All this was done with the justification that I was in academia and in fact I should be grateful for the opportunities 'given' to me. I now have over seventy grand in student debt, the little savings I had were wiped out before I even started making my way in the world, the wages of my first year of employment post university were in effect garnished to settle the rent remittance, and I have not worked a single day in professional conservation and restoration since.

What a fucking world.

[trans-lykanthropie]

Capitalist exploitation pervades all facets of the nations in which we live. Nothing is left out. I've had my labour exacted just as much by a public museum as I have by a private company. They take and take and take and give as little back as they feasibly can. And that's not even mentioning how those stories of cruelty that we see in museums about the 19th century in Europe and America? That still happens, it just happens in the global south, to people you can't see and will never meet. The exploitation never ended, it merely adapted, obfiscated, hid. And they try to get you to doff the cap and thank them in return, try to convince you that one day you'll be the one wearing the boot, get you invested in their system so you don't pull it apart from without. Revolting. The dividend drawing class will not cede a centimetre until we have a bayonet at their throats.

[trans-lykanthropie]

"In the past, workers were paid low wages and had to live at work for which they were charged rent" hahaha hahaha so glad we don't do THAT anymore could you imagine?!

[trans-lykanthropie]

The second year of my masters degree I spent at a conservation lab in Denmark. I lived on the premises, the bathroom and my room was separated by the archaeology offices so one time when I was sick I had to walk past my colleagues in my pyjamas to go throw up in the toilet. I was charged rent and utilities, even though I was not paid a single øre for my work. I was given the grimiest or most tedious of tasks to do, such as draining the wet wood tanks of stagnant fetid water and refilling them again, or hauling crates and sacks of PEG crystals, or surveying thousands of virtually identical iron objects until I told them I wouldn't do that project any longer, or cleaning out jars of poisonous 19th century medicine at which point I discovered a plastic carrier bag containing loose mercury, or cleaning lab glassware with alkaline fluid so caustic it would've eaten down to the bone in seconds if it got past my rubber gloves. Again, zero remuneration, but rent was exacted. I relied on a bin bag full or borderline stale but nonetheless free bread from the local baker that arrived every Monday because it meant I could eat. Once I left and moved to Germany and subsequently lost both my jobs in the first lockdown, I was chased up for further rent payments because they 'discovered that I was undercharged' almost causing me to lose the home I was clinging on to for dear life.

All this was done with the justification that I was in academia and in fact I should be grateful for the opportunities 'given' to me. I now have over seventy grand in student debt, the little savings I had were wiped out before I even started making my way in the world, the wages of my first year of employment post university were in effect garnished to settle the rent remittance, and I have not worked a single day in professional conservation and restoration since.

What a fucking world.

[trans-lykanthropie]

"In the past, workers were paid low wages and had to live at work for which they were charged rent" hahaha hahaha so glad we don't do THAT anymore could you imagine?!