Undead Living

The ramblings and posts of an undead writer trying to find his place in the world of the living.

[meiselr]

Angel Hierarchy

[beliell-deactivated20171013]

“ohba said” makes me suffer everyday 

[callistomist-deactivated2020091]

I decided to create a masterpost that would help you with what you are struggling with. Hopefully any of the links below will help you! Reminder; You’re going to be okay. What you are going through will pass, just remember to breathe. 

————————————————————————————-

Distractions;

Here are some distractions to help keep your mind occupied so you aren’t too focused on your thoughts. 

-Draw something

-This website translates the time into colours.

-Create your own galaxy.

-Play flowing.

-Make a 3D line travel where ever you like. 

-Listen to music.

-Calm.

-Ocean mood, do nothing for two minutes.

Sleep issues; 

- 8 hour sleep music.

-Rainy mood. 

-Meditation.

-Coping with nightmares.

-How to cope with nightmares, 11 steps.

-Calm

-Foods that can affect your sleeping, both positive and negatively. 

 Uncomfortable with silence; 

-Rainy mood.

-10 hours of rain and thunder.

-3 hours of rain and thunder.

-Human heartbeat.

-Rainforest.

-Sound of rain on a tin roof.

-Autumn wind.

-Rain on a tent

-Traffic in the rain.

-Soft traffic. 

-Fan.

-Train.

-Simply noise.

-My noise.

-Rainy cafe.

Anxiety; 

-How to stop worrying. 

-Tips to manage anxiety and stress.

-The 10 best ever anxiety management techniques. 

-Self-help strategies for anxiety. 

-Helping a friend with anxiety. 

-All about worrying.

-8 myths about anxiety. 

Sad, angry and depressed/depression; 

-“I’m always sad”

-Feeling sad.

-Going through trauma.

-“I’m always angry”.

-Anger management. 

-All about anger.

-National helplines and websites.

-Self-help strategies for depression.

-Dealing with depression at work.

-Dealing with depression at school.

Isolation and loneliness; 

-Pets and mental health.

-All about loneliness. 

-“I feel so alone”

-10 more ideas to help with loneliness. 

-How to deal with loneliness.

 Self-harm;

-Alternatives to self-harm and distraction techniques.

-146 things to do besides self-harm.

-More alternatives to self-harm.

-Self-harm alternatives.

-How to take care of self-harm wounds/injuries.

-Getting rid of scars.  

Addiction; 

-How to help a friend with a drug addiction.

-What is addiction?

-All about alcohol and addiction.

-The facts about drug addiction.

 Eating disorders; 

-Helping a friend with an eating disorder.

-Eating disorder treatments. 

-Support services for eating disorders. 

-Self-help tips with eating disorders.

-Eating disorder recovery. 

-Recovering from an eating disorder. 

-100+ reasons to recover. 

-Understanding and managing eating disorders. 

 Dealing with self-hatred;  

-3 ways to ease self-loathing. 

-How to turn self-hatred into self-compassion.

-Self-hatred resources.

-10 step plan to deal with self-hate. 

 Suicidal; 

-International suicide hotlines (1)  (2)

-Preventing suicide. 

-Reasons to stay alive.

-Dealing with suicidal thoughts and feelings.

-Coping with suicidal ideation.  

 Schizophrenia;

-All about schizophrenia.  

-Helping a person with schizophrenia.  

-Understanding and dealing with schizophrenia.  

-Delusions and hallucinations.  

OCD;

-Managing your OCD at home. 

-Overcoming OCD.

-How to cope with OCD. 

-Strategies for dealing with the anxious moments. 

Borderline personality disorder; 

-Helping someone with BPD. 

-All about personality disorders.

-Treatment for BPD.

Abuse; 

-Healthy relationships VS abusive relationships. 

-Emotional abuse

-Overcoming sexual abuse. 

-Hotlines services. 

-5 ways to escape an abusive relationship. 

-Domestic violence support. 

-Signs of an abusive relationship. 

-What do to if you’re in an abusive relationship. 

-Surviving abuse. 

-What you can do if you’re sexual harassed. 

-Sexual assault support.

-What to do if you’ve been sexually assaulted or abused. 

 Bullying;

-How to stand up against bullying.

-How to protect yourself when it comes to cyber bullying.

-How to help stop people bullying you. 

 Loss and grief; 

-How to cope with a suicide of a loved one.

-Grieving for a stranger. 

-Common reactions to death. 

-Working through grief.

(Other loss and grief)

-Moving away from friends and family. 

-Coping with a breakup.

 Getting help; 

-Seeking help early. 

-All about psychological treatments. 

-Types of help.

-All about age and confidentiality. 

Things you need to remember; 

- Don’t stress about being fixed because you’re not broken.

-Remember to remind yourself of your accomplishments. Tell yourself that you’re proud of yourself, even if you’re not. 

- This is temporary. You won’t always feel like this. 

-You are not alone. 

-You are enough. 

-You are important. 

-You are worth it. 

-You are strong. 

-You are not a failure, 

-Good people exist. 

-Reaching out shows strength. 

-Breathe. 

-Don’t listen to the thoughts that are not helping you. 

-Give yourself credit. 

-Don’t be ashamed of your emotions, for the good or bad ones. 

-Treat yourself the same way as you would treat a good friend. 

-Focus on the things you can change. 

-Let go of toxic people. 

-You don’t need to hide, you’re allowed to feel the way you do. 

-Try not to beat yourself up. 

-Something is always happening, you don’t want to miss out on what’s going to happen next. 

-You are not a bother.

-Your existence is more than your appearance. 

-You are smart. 

-You are loved. 

-You are wanted. 

-You are needed. 

-Better days are coming. 

-Just because your past is dark, doesn’t mean your future isn’t bright. 

-You have more potential than you think. 

- Your value doesn’t decrease based on someone’s inability to see your worth.

Please remember to look after yourself and know that you are more than worth it and you deserve to be happy. Keep smiling butterflies x

[mike-and-his-blog-deactivated20]

the overwatch experience

enemy team:

your team:

[blackgrlsaremagic]

[spookyloop]

This is something that has been asked me a lot over the years, and I finally sat down for a few hours to make this happen. This is a list of music, books, TV shows, films, cosmetics, clothing & accessories, and blogs/YouTubers that I recommend for gothy folk. Sorry for the length of this post, this isn’t even the full thing! (The full list is at http://spookyloop.tumblr.com/recommendations )

Some of the titles feature violence, gore, nudity and other controversial/possibly triggering elements, so if that worries you, please be aware of this and possibly find out a little bit about the thing in question before proceeding to listen/watch/read them. Same goes for any of the cosmetics mentioned, if you have special requirements or concerns, please find out information about the company and their products before using them.

If the title is in italics it means that I have yet to see/read/use it myself but I know many people in the subculture like it. This is in now way an exhaustive list and I have left out some of my mainstream favourites, and will add to the list as I come up with more titles.

MUSIC

Here is a long list of goth-y bands

For the most exhaustive list full of recommendations take a look at this Spotify playlist that contains approx. 4000 goth-y songs (and the like). Most of the songs are from Spotify’s server (and not my local files) so you should be able to listen to them as long as the songs are available in your country.

Some quick recommendations:

Bauhaus

The Birthday Massacre

Clan of Xymox

Cradle Of Filth

Creature Feature

The Cult

The Cure

The Crüxshadows

The Damned

Depeche Mode

Die Ärzte (especially their early stuff)

Diva Destruction

Echo and the Bunnymen

Emilie Autumn (Opheliac & Laced/Unlaced eras)

Faith and the Muse

HIM

Inkubus Sukkubus

Joy Division

L’Âme Immortelle

Lacrimosa

London After Midnight

mind.in.a.box

The Mission

Nine Inch Nails

Rammstein

Siouxsie And The Banshees

The Sisters Of Mercy

The Smiths

Switchblade Symphony

Theatre of Tragedy

Type O Negative

Two Witches

Unheilig

XMal Deutschland

The 69 Eyes

BOOKS

Everything by Edgar Allan Poe, my personal favourite is The Masque of the Red Death

Dracula by Bram Stoker

Frankenstein; or, The Modern Prometheus by Mary Shelley

The Picture of Dorian Grey by Oscar Wilde

The Vampire Chronicles by Anne Rice

Battle Royale by Koushun Takami

The Hellbound Heart by Clive Barker (also other work of his, and the Hellraiser comics)

Dexter books by Jeff Lindsay

Perfume: The Story of a Murderer by Patrick Süskind

Alice’s Adventures in Wonderland & Through the Looking-Glass by Lewis Carroll

Nemi comics by Lise Myhre

From Hell graphic novel by Alan Moore and Eddie Campbell

American Psycho by Bret Easton Ellis

Books by H.P. Lovecraft

TV

The Addams Family (1964)

The Munsters

Penny Dreadful

Hannibal

The X-Files

Buffy the Vampire Slayer

American Horror Story

Twin Peaks

Dexter

Tales from the Crypt

The Vampira Show, if you can find clips of it

FILMS

The Crow

Interview with the Vampire

The Silence of the Lambs (& the sequels)

The Sixth Sense

Signs

The Others

Everything by Tim Burton, most of all Edward Scissorhands and Beetlejuice

The Addams Family & The Addams Family values

Frankenstein (1931)

The Bride of Frankenstein

Dracula (1931)

Bram Stoker’s Dracula (1992)

American Psycho

Hellraiser, Hellraiser II

Battle Royale

Perfume: The Story of a Murderer

Psycho (1960)

Seven

Only Lovers Left Alive

Crimson Peak

Cube (1997)

The Seventh Seal

Stephen King adaptations: The Shining, Misery, Carrie…

Pan’s Labyrinth

The Woman in Black

Black Swan

Secret Window

The Blair Witch Project

Donnie Darko

Anything and everything with Christopher Lee, Vincent Price, or Bela Lugosi

COSMETICS & HAIR PRODUCTS

Manic Panic (my favourite hair dye, nothing else stays or shows on my unbleached hair)

Directions

Stargazer

Collection Make Up (I’ve lately fallen in love with them. Really cheap and good quality, at least in my kind of use.)

Sugarpill Cosmetics

Kat von D Beauty

NYX Cosmetics

MAC Cosmetics

CLOTHING & ACCESSORIES

Alchemy Gothic

The Crypt of Curiosities

As @gothic-culture has done a huge job creating a masterpost for alternative online stores and every person has different needs for clothing, I won’t go in detail here. You can find the list here: http://gothic-culture.tumblr.com/post/86421795396/here-we-go-as-promised-a-list-of-shops-that-may

My personal advice is thrift stores, flea markets, eBay, recycling centres, DIY, and hoard anything your relatives and friends don’t want anymore! I can also recommend New Rocks shoes. They’re expensive but last for ages and there are many sold as second hand online.

BLOGS OUTSIDE TUMBLR & YOUTUBERS

MothMouth

Rose Shock (on Tumblr as @roseshock)

Black Widow Sanctuary (on Tumblr as @5ande)

Desperate Hell

Gothic Charm School (on Tumblr as @gothiccharmschool)

It’s Black Friday (on Tumblr as @itsblackfriday)

Toxic Tears (on Tumblr as @xtoxictears)

Phew! Hope that’s a good start for all you batlings! :3

[spookyloop]

I added a list of themed blogs:

THEMED BLOGS ON TUMBLR I’m leaving personal blogs out of this one because their content tend to change much more often than themed blogs.

gothicandamazing

365daysofhalloween

vintagegal

alt-and-black

altblackgirls

blackgothgirls

tokyo-fashion

bgwithseptums

blackgirlscolorfulhair

alternativeblackgirls  

altgirlsofcolour

darkskinnedandtattoos

blackgirlsinked

colourdgirlswithink

prettyblackpastel

colorfulcuties

dyehardblackhair

Resources for goths of colour minipost by danasdinnertable

Black Sheep Goths

I am so goth I was born black

Alternative girls of colour

Fuck Yeah Black Goths

alternativeblackgirls

pocinthealternativescene

blackmetalgirls

punxofcolor

Fuck Yeah Curvy Goths

plussizegoths

I have also already updated some of your suggestions to the lists but remember that the updates show up on my blog and not on this post! (:

[spookyloop]

I added sections on magazines and non-fiction books, and style icons.

MAGAZINES & NON-FICTION BOOKS

Propaganda magazine

Gothic Beauty magazine

Now This Is Gothic (on Tumblr as nowthisisgothic) and their book Some wear leather, some wear lace

Gothic Charm School: An Essential Guide to Goths and those who love them by Jillian Venters

PEOPLE TO LOOK UP FOR STYLE INSPIRATION

Siouxsie Sioux

Andrew Eldritch

Patricia Morrison

Robert Smith

Johnny Slut

Vampira

The Addams Family

Elvira

Peter Murphy

Dave Vanian

Adora BatBrat

As said, the list will continue to grow over time (:

[spookyloop]

The playlist has been updated to feature almost 10,000 songs!

[spookyloop]

New playlist!

Best of Batty Tunes playlist: This is best for finding out which bands you like and which ones you don’t. There is only one album per band: Best of, singles collections, or one full album to give you an idea of their general sound as well as to introduce you to the big hits. The playlist can be found here: https://open.spotify.com/user/spookyloop/playlist/3gqIWx3R9mDrXmpEMlRb8S

[hereshowberniecanstillshitpost]

How To Be Vegan And Still Eat The Rich When The Proletariat Revolt

[loverboycertification]

Easy: veganism is about lessening cruelty. Cannibalising the ones committing the worst cruelty to humans and animals alike is lessening the overall suffering of the planet.

i.e. eating the rich is pretty much inherently vegan

[xhummicide666x]

the rich aren’t sentient to begin with, trust me they don’t feel pain it’s just air leaving their bodies.

[just-lisi]

Watch your language around the baby, Ryuji

Original comic by: http://ayedah.tumblr.com/

[undead-living]

This is still the funniest thing to me

[atundratoadstool]

A Brief Account of Why Vampires Are Romanian (or Rather A Not-At-All Brief Account of How They Actually Aren’t)

So, in the 1720s-30s, some villagers in Vojvodina (which is now a part of  Serbia but was then a part of the Hapsburg Empire’s Kingdom of Hungary) had what they perceived to be some vampire-related problems and some Austrian military doctors came by and documented their decisions to solve these vampire-related problems by digging up dead bodies and attempting to violently de-vampirize them via beheadings and stakings and other sundry forms of mutilation. Some of this documentation came to be published in newspapers and periodicals across the rest of Europe, and suddenly the rest of Europe was all like “Whoa! Vampires are a thing!” and they found said vampires terribly interesting and promptly wrote political satire about the parasitic upper classes metaphorically sucking the blood of their underlings. As one does.

Eventually, in 1746, a French priest named Augustin Calmet wrote a big treatise on demons and ghosts and all manner of other spooky stuff, in which he included a lengthy discussion of vampires. He called it Treatise on the Apparitions of Spirits and on Vampires or Revenants of Hungary, Moravia, et al., which you will probably observe as not containing any reference to Vojvodina or Serbia at all. Like pretty much everyone else writing about these events, Calmet just categorized the experiences of the Serbian villagers as being a thing that happened in Hungary because technically they did happen in what was Hungary at the time even if they didn’t involve any Hungarian folk beliefs.

And so for the next century and a half, vampires were Hungarian. While Lord Ruthven (”The Vampyre,” 1819) is something of a fluke, given that he’s just Lord Byron if he were an immortal hemophage, a very sizable chunk of the vampires that you actually see throughout the nineteenth century’s literary vampire tradition are debauched Hungarian nobles. You might not recognize names like Alinska (La Vampire ou la Vierge de Hongrie, 1825), Marfa Sergeyevna (“The Vampire,” 1841), Marian Gregoryi (La Vampire, 1875), or Count Vardalek (“The True Story of a Vampire,” 1894), but they are all Hungarian vampires, and they probably all irritated the actual Hungarians of the day who tried very hard to explain that -no- they didn’t actually have any vampire myths (apparently Arnold Ipolyi was cheesed off about this as early as 1854).

Now, while you might not have read any of those obscure vampire texts I rattled off, you probably do recognize names like “Carmilla” and “Dracula.” But wait, what’s that you say? Dracula!? Isn’t Dracula supposed to be Romanian? Isn’t he Vlad the Impaler, vovoide of Wallachia (AKA old school Romania)? Doesn’t he live in Transylvania, which is in Romania?

Well, here’s where things get interesting.1 First off, back in 1897, when Dracula was published, Transylvania was -you guessed it- in the Hungarian part of Austria-Hungary, and like Vojvodina, people just tended to round Transylvania up to being “some part of Hungary” even if the vast majority of people living there were Romanian. Romania existed, but at the time Dracula was published, it had only been an independent state for fifteen years and Transylvania most decidedly was not in it. Bram Stoker, who never went to Transylvania in the first place and did most of his research via really condescending/racist travelogues, constructed the fictional Transylvania within Dracula by copy-pasting in bits and pieces of books that were not only about Transylvania, but about Hungary and the area near the Carpathians in general, nabbing whatever he could find that sounded cool so long as it was nebulously in the region he was describing.

And one cool thing he found? From one book, titled An Account of the Principalities of Wallachia and Moldavia, we know that he took notes about a historical Wallachian voivode whose name was given as “Dracula.” This book doesn’t, however, mention much else; it certainly doesn’t mention any of those completely metal stories about a guy impaling people or nailing turbans to emissaries’ heads; it doesn’t even use the words “Vlad” or “Impale” anywhere near this Dracula’s name; and the whole story of this Dracula (and his father, also a Dracula) takes up all of three pages. Don’t believe me? Go check. Right here. Through the miracle of GoogleBooks, you can experience the entirety of Bram Stoker’s known sources on Vlad III in the next minute or so.

So yeah… there’s not much there. It is seriously not outside the realm of possibility that Dracula is called “Dracula” because Bram thought it was a pretty cool name that he erroneously thought to mean “devil.” As for the tiny snippet of historical context that got shoved into the book (that part where the Count mentions somebody who “crossed the Danube and beat the Turk on his own ground” and had an “unworthy brother”) this definitely does refer to the itsy bitsy, super small blurb on Vlad III that’s in Wilkinson, but it’s not in any way clear that Dracula is actually meant to be identified with this personage. I could go into more as to why this is so murky, but it’s something that has already been hashed out in sort of awkwardly excruciating detail here by Hans de Roos.2 The short version is that there’s a historical “Dracula” mentioned in the text who clearly isn’t Vlad, who doesn’t seem to have a real world equivalent, and who makes an awful lot of sense to read as being the Count.

In any event, we have a bunch of stuff that points to the Count being yet another Hungarian or Hungarian-coded evil vampire nobleman, and some of this stuff isn’t all that subtle… like Dracula literally telling Jonathan Harker that he is a member of a Hungarian ethnic group. The Count also makes a point of mentioning his use of Hungarian linguistic conventions and, if you look in the novel’s original typescript, you can see that the woman with the stolen child was supposed to have referred to her persecutor as “Hungarian” rather than “monster” at one point in the drafting process. Even with all this rather blatant evidence that Stoker was working within the “Hungary=vampires” paradigm, however, Drac’s Hungarianess still isn’t 100% neat and tidy. It can’t be. Stoker’s culturally insensitive collage of whatever spiffy-sounding factoids he could find about an ethnically diverse region with incredibly complex, intertwining Romanian and Hungarian histories just does not result in a well wrought Hungarian character, and we’re left with a confused hodgepodge of Romanian and Hungarian elements. The thing is, though, that said hodgepodge just so happened to become the most famous vampire of all time.

So what happens post-Dracula? Once the stage play and film take off, people start to take elements introduced in Dracula, even ones that didn’t have any precursors in literature or folklore, and decide that these are 100% ironclad things that real vampires™ do. Suddenly vampires all lack reflections; they cringe at crosses; they need to be invited into your home; and they all suddenly live in Transylvania. Also, TWO WORLD WARS HAPPEN, and at the end of them, Transylvania is actually in Romania, and as Dracula increasingly becomes a topic that nerds and academics and academic nerds like to nerd out about, some people examine the sad little dribblings of history Stoker dropped in the text and get the impression that maybe Dracula is supposed to be Vlad III.3 This was a pretty understandable thing to do, given that most people in those days didn’t have access to all the neato primary sources relating to Dracula that I mentioned somewhere above in describing how dinky the Vlad III evidence actually is.4 It makes sense to seize onto tantalizing historical hints within the text and assume that they might be a part of something grander, and eventually Harry Ludham’s completely bibliography- and source-free biography of Stoker lent the claim some additional credence by giving it out as a completely source-free fact. 

What really got things going, however, was Raymond McNally and Radu Florescu’s 1972 In Search of Dracula, which really really really really tried to sell the Dracula is Vlad III angle and succeeded tremendously, all while describing the authors’ investigation into Vlad as it played out in their own visits to historical sites in Romania. The book, in addition to telling everyone very firmly and enthusiastically that Vlad III was totally Dracula, went to the trouble of explaining that its readers could and should totally go to Romania and see all sorts of rad Dracula things there, all while giving some cringey advice on how not to alert the locals as to the fact that they were weird vampire novel enthusiasts who wanted to gawk at historical sites’ relating to one of the country’s cultural heroes because some Irishman ostensibly wrote a book about him biting people. While I’ve come to regard as unnecessarily mean-spirited some of the later scholarship pointing out how crap McNally and Florescu’s scholarship was, their scholarship really hasn’t held up well, and by the time other scholars started noticing, the notion that Dracula=Vlad and Romania=vampires had become pretty firmly entrenched. By the late 90s, there were several books, movies, and even very legitimate and influential scholarly articles working from the premise that Stoker had had Vlad III in mind as the Count and wanted him to be a uniquely Romanian character, and owing to Bram’s strange, patchwork fiction of Transylvania, there were -in fact- a lot of Romanian elements within the text to support this idea. Vampires, which used to be Hungarian before Dracula, and who are even Hungarian in Dracula, eventually became Romanian because Dracula became such a landmark vampire text that people began to take Stoker’s weird blend of cultural elements as evidence of both Dracula’s and vampires’ Romanianess.

So even if all that has since been debunked on paper, this nevertheless sort of brings us to where we are now. Obviously, there’s a lot of changes in the depiction, perception, and reception of vampires that have occurred in the past twenty years, but we’re still at this weird place where most westerners generally think of vampires as belonging to a country that doesn’t actually have a folkloric vampire tradition… and the reason that we think that is directly related to the fact that for the better part of two centuries most westerners thought that they belonged to another country that doesn’t actually have a folkloric vampire tradition.5 It’s honestly all pretty zany, and while I sort of thought that I’d have a wise, profound, or otherwise satisfying end to this stupid long ramble about how weird vampires’ shifting geographic location is, I don’t really… other than -as always- nobody should really be a tool about vampires. This is not only because one shouldn’t be a tool in general but because there’s a non-zero chance that whatever deep-held truths you hold regarding them have been wrong since before you were born, and it is not impossible that you will live to see the day when somebody totally insists that a supernatural entity you’ve never heard of just lives in your place now and your fave historical figure always was one.

1. Or where they get interesting if you haven’t heard me give this spiel before. It’s that time of year, kids. | 2. Hans is a really nice/chill guy even if I don’t agree with all of his analyses in that document. You might recognize him as the individual who recently brought us the majestic pinnacle of high weirdness that is the recent translation of Powers of Darkness. | 3. Interestingly enough, it might be that the first person to do much with this was Dracula’s first Turkish adapter, who re-imagined Dracula in 1928 as a story about a marauding occidental foreigner from the West coming to get the decent, upstanding citizens of Istanbul… but that’s another story. | 4. They also didn’t have GoogleBooks and thinking of that reality makes me very very sad. :( | 5. Romanian folklore has strigoi, which sometimes are dead and sometimes drink blood, but are really more akin to evil ghost-wizards than vampires from what I’ve heard. Hungarian folklore has the lidérc, which also goes blood-drinking sometimes, but is apparently sort of more like a succubus that is also a chicken… I think. I do know that pretty much every article I’ve read (Florescu excepted) and account I’ve heard from Romanians and Hungarians on the topic of what people typically conceive of as vampires has been roughly “No, we don’t actually have those. Plz stop.” I’m of neither Romanian, Hungarian, nor Slavic extraction, however, so I’m more than willing to be corrected.

[angelbulletcas-deactivated20190]

[midoriyasbones]

Reblog if you 100% okay with a transgender person correcting you if you accidentally misgender them or use their dead name.

[sweetlytempests]

“Wright’s Princess Shuri character is not only a fighter but a brilliant scientist, on par with Iron Man’s Tony Stark, Coogler says. She has spent her life researching and experimenting with Vibranium, and these twin blasters are just one of her devices.“

[belladonianoir]

[randathecartoonpanda-archiv-blog]

We’re only six days into Pride Month and I’m already so tired of the increased ace/aro discourse that’s been going down on here. 

So I want to tell my ace and/or aro followers and mutuals: You are valid. You belong in LGBTQ+ spaces. This includes het aces and het aros. None of you deserve any of the hate, bigotry and harassment that you are facing. I support you as an ally, and I hope that my blog serves as a safe space for you.

I am here for you.

[positiveautistic-deactivated202]

Mine

[undead-living]

Makoto: I’m ordering all of you to design a mural.

Ryuji: Ah… only Joker can order the whole group to do something.

Makoto: Joker, order them to do this.

Akira: Do whatever Queen says.

Makoto: Haha! Ok. So here are your supplies.

[lifesfibers]

i have so much respect for the rock