I'll be here until the end. @upsidedownknight - Tumblr Blog

escuerzoresucitado

#pinned

jennifermillsnews

butchniqabi

a broken link is a kind of dead wife

princecroutons

does croutons know how to count to 4

his mind is unburdened by the concept of basically everything

girlonradio

anditookthatpersonally

@animals-with-fan-art

one of my favourite posts of all time 😌

aro-ace-chaos

“This story puts a strong emphasis on platonic relationships being valuable and powerful and it makes me feel sad how the most of the fandom ignores that just to ship” is not an attack btw.

I finally felt represented. I finally found a story where romance and rose relationships were not only largely irrelevant, but barely even presentin the story. And it was sci-fi? And the two main characters are autistic-coded? And it’s super hopeful? It was like it was tailor made just for me! I was so excited to share my love of the story with others, and celebrate platonic relationships and hope and science and joy, and instead all I see is shipping.

And no matter how many individual ship tags I block, I still see the shipping content. It’s inescapable. I can’t block every single fathomable ship tag*. I just want to feel happy about the implied aroace positivity and instead I’m surrounded by amatonormativity and compulsory sexuality and allonormativity and sex and romance (and I’m rose-averse and sometimes even rose-repulsed!) and if I say anything about it, I’m villainized and mocked and accused to fandom policing.

I just want to be able to escape the shipping and find the other people who enjoy the aspec narrative as an aspec narrative. That’s literally it. But if I say “hmm maybe people should consider if amatonormativity is impacting their perceptions” I’m the problem.

*Even when I try to add filters for all the ships of this character, browsing his aroace tag looks like this for me: "This post contains filtered tags" "This post contains filtered tags" "This post contains filtered tags" "This post contains filtered tags" "This post contains filtered tags" "This post contains filtered tags" "This post contains filtered tags" "This post contains filtered tags" "This post contains filtered tags" "This post contains filtered tags" "This post contains filtered tags" "This post contains filtered tags" "This post contains filtered tags" "This post contains filtered tags" "This post contains filtered tags" "This post contains filtered tags" etc

This tagging thing applies to several fandoms I'm in btw.

unhelpfultarot

Strength and Ace of Pentacles

Yes! We can go out and throw the ball!

sobcat

ideal day: wake up late. iced latte. my video game. crazy reheated lunch. my show. supermarket trip to waste money. a snack. creative endeavours deep into the night. same thing next day.

normystical

wedding dresses are white specifically so that if the bride goes axe-crazy you can rest assured you will see the blood stains all over her and it'll be sick as fuck

egberts

"i ate too many cookies" is truly an ageless problem. an unlearnable lesson.

goldensonata

Murderbot's Pterrible Pterosaur Ptorment

nobody tells you this but youre genuinely just allowed to draw yourself as a giant creature doing some jurassic park type shit to your favorite characters. im revolutionizing the self-insert game

fremulon

call me a patron of the ass library the way I'm checking out that butt

headspace-hotel

Asunder is basically the most classic way to be torn, and if you're looking to be cleft, in twain is a vintage but stunning choice

mbari-blog

Meet one of the ocean's biggest surprises. 🌊

Big red jellies can reach more than a meter (three feet) across. These jellies are covered in tiny, harpoon-like stinging cells that stun prey. Unlike most jellyfish, big red doesn't have long trailing tentacles. Instead, a cluster of finger-like oral arms beneath its bell helps it capture food.

Big red was first discovered off the central California coast in 1988, by MBARI staff. This jelly has been spotted across the Pacific Ocean, from Baja California to Hawaii to Japan.

The fact that an animal this large, with such a wide range, remained undiscovered for so long is a reminder of how little we've explored the deep sea—and how many incredible discoveries are still waiting to be found.