Hello Yes I Is Human

[your-fellow-human]

I am a quiet human it seems, but I feel the need to say this, because I also can. School and.. (checks notes) coolege? Collage? Adult school. Started up again, make sure you all take care of yourselves, get enough sustenance and plenty of sleep. Take time to take care of yourself mentally and physically. Also, I’ve been told it’s very important to hydrate, so do that as well!

[your-fellow-human]

Merry Christmas fellow humans!

[your-fellow-human]

Trigger warnings: ranting/hot takes?

Okay I know I should ignore this, and like, why should I say anything on it?

Well it’s pissing me off

I’m noticing a lot of biased stuff.

Why can’t we all be equal? LGBTQ+, Straight, Black, White, Women, Men.. why aren’t we all equal?

It’s all like “black lives matter!” “Girl power!” And “LGBTQ Rights” what about everyone? Agreed we should acknowledge everyone’s struggles and make it known those oppressed by society isn’t okay. This is just a contradiction though, so many times I’ve see a white person stereotyped, a guy being stereotyped as the bad person or the one who invalidates others. I’ve even seen some religions attacked.

Why? Why can’t we all be equal and fight for everyone’s rights? Why can we learn to help each other and support each other? Be open to something new even?

This is a genuine question, why?

I want to have a discussion with you, I want to understand your reason, am I in the wrong? What is either of us misinterpreting?

[roughkiss]

I think that the reason you see angry takes here, is that here on Tumblr, we are all on a more equal footing. You might see some really ugly language here because here it is safe to say it, and for the most part, I don't think people really mean it, but they are angry because of how they have been treated and blowing off steam. Think about it, do you hear LGBTQ+ people saying those things in real life or do you only see it online? Do you hear women saying those things irl, or only online? Why might you only see these ultra angry takes on the internet in more anonymous places? Do you think it might be venting just like you're doing right now?

By saying LGBTQ+ rights matter, I am not saying that straight rights do not. But in real life, we are not on equal footing. If I got engaged to someone of the opposite gender, I could go and tell my coworkers about it and they would be happy for me. If I get engaged to someone of the opposite gender, honestly? I'll probably start looking for other work. I fully expect a truly ugly backlash that will push me out of my job if I ever get serious enough about someone to marry them because I work in an area where: 1. I work with kids. People seriously think that queer people corrupt kids/are perverts. 2. Where I work is right to work. They can fire me and never have to tell me why. If enough people complain, it doesn't matter how good I am at my job, I'm not worth keeping around. 3. As someone who is not out at work, I get to hear allllll the nice totally progressive and not horrible opinions of my coworkers. And my thing? I can choose to hide it. You can't hide skin tone. Also, just think about what it would feel like to have to hide a major part of who you are all the time or be ostracized from everyone you talk to on a regular basis. Deadass I pretend to be someone I'm not for about 70% of my day. Just a huge chunk of who I am is considered so wrong that I can't talk about people like me at work. I can't give the kids an example of someone like themselves as part of the lesson, I have to sneak it in on the sides, quietly.

I work in an area where I see a lot of t-shirts that say things like thin blue lines, all lives matter, and I stand for the flag. But what I think people fail to realize is that when black people are having to loudly proclaim that their life matters, it's because there are a lot of people who think that they don't. My area is largely white, so the people wearing these shirts aren't meeting a lot of black people, but they do know that when they see "black lives matter" they take it to mean that their lives don't or that they couldn't possibly be also struggling. But if you don't have a hiring barrier based on your skin tone, I don't need to fight for anti-discrimination policies for you. If black people are marching because they're being shot and terrorized by the police or their own suspicious neighbors and you walk up and say, hey, I don't understand, why are you saying black lives matter? Why can't we all just get along? That's pretty tone-deaf. Hey, I see that another unarmed black person got shot, but it hurts my feelings that I'm not included in the group you're championing right now.

Don't get me wrong, I think it's normal to have the knee-jerk reaction of, wait a second, are you saying that -only- x group matters? But, it's our job as citizens of the world to constantly reexamine our thinking and see if we're missing something. But, and I say this as gently as I can, if you're not experiencing the problem, it may be hard to understand why people are upset, and why when you walk up, they don't rush to make you feel comfortable.

I don't always agree with the rhetoric either, sometimes it makes me uncomfortable, but at that point it's up to me to decide whether or not I'm uncomfortable because what I'm seeing is challenging something I've never had to think about, or because it's gone a little too far over into hate territory, at which point I just usually let it pass because again, we're on the internet. Let me be clear the only point at which I usually feel people are going too far is the whole, oh, all men are terrible thing. That's not true and it can give people a weird complex about themselves or let people excuse bad behavior. "Well, if I can't be good at all, why bother?" kind of thing.

In parting, let me offer you some advice someone offered me a long time ago when I asked a question like yours. If you don't understand why people are on the opposite side of you on an argument, find out what their actual reasons are for doing something, not what your side says is their reason. Most people are not cartoon villains who do bad things just to do bad, they believe they are in the right.

[mewpre]

Also, in regards to why it seems like all these movements seem anti-white, anti-men, anti-straight….perhaps you should think about why the groups fighting for rights historically have to even fight in the first place. As much as we want the world to be fair and equal, it currently isn’t and a big part of why society continues to be unfair and unjust is the result of rich white cis men who do not want to modify systems that keep them in power. Who benefits from LGBT discrimination? Who benefits when people of color fear for their safety? Who benefits from women being seen as lesser? When there are systemic issues that negatively impact large groups of people, it’s naturally going to follow that the ones unaffected have fewer barriers on the way to the top.

That’s not to say that cisgender white men never face any problems or that they are all terrible, but there has to be some acknowledgement that these movements don’t happen in a vacuum and that there are things cis white men rarely face that marginalized groups suffer through on a daily basis. And there are tangible consequences to this; studies show that the stress of discrimination shortens people’s life spans and results in worse health outcomes regardless of socio-economic status. BLM, women’s rights groups, LGBTQ+ activists, etc. aren’t just engaging in theoretical philosophical debates but are calling attention to problems that directly affect them and people like them.

[your-fellow-human]

That is true, I actually didn’t know about the studies with it, so thank you for informing me.

I can see what you mean in the time span of history, some sort of oppression has always happened, and I it genuinely is good for people to acknowledge it and fight for a change. However this seems contradicting, it feels the more we’ve fought this way, the more we both have and haven’t gotten somewhere. Woman have fought for rights, it got somewhere, but now we’re somewhat back a square one there? The same with things such as slavery. We finally get somewhere after all of the hard work, and then after a while we’re reduced back to where we started. Honestly I have no idea how we could manage this, but it feels as if doing it this way isn’t quite the right way. Maybe it is the right way, but maybe we aren’t quite going at it the right way? Well, what do you specifically think about it?

I’ve met straight cis white males, I have friends that are, and they genuinely are really good people. They wouldn’t hurt anyone and they certainly don’t believe certain people aren’t valid. However, despite their good intentions, I’ve had one especially, who has been yelled slurs at by someone else for being a cis white male. In their defense they didn’t know them. However, it feels as if doing something like that, especially if you don’t know who they truly are is a little.. harsh. Don’t get me wrong, there are some that are bad in this sense and do aim to keep things the same, but not all of them. It feels as if a lot of us have come to an assumption with that?

(If you feel as if I have misinterpreted something you said or I missed something you found was important, please let me know. Thank you for taking time out of your to talk to me about this, especially since you don’t normally prefer to engage with this)

[mewpre]

I do agree that we have historically made steps towards equality in regards to rights for certain groups, but things are still greatly inequitable and will continue to be if things do not change. Malcolm X has this great quote: “If you stick a knife in my back nine inches and pull it out six inches, there's no progress. If you pull it all the way out that's not progress. Progress is healing the wound that the blow made. And they haven't even pulled the knife out much less heal the wound.” To talk about, say, the current race relations in the United States, the abolishment of slavery and the push of the Civil Rights Movement is pulling the knife out some of the way, but the continued negative effects of redlining, the police brutality and the lack of accountability due to qualified immunity, the school-to-prison pipeline that keeps modern-day slavery alive, all of these still disproportionately affect black people and other marginalized groups. The knife is still not all the way out so healing cannot begin to occur. The systems that were originally designed to keep black people and other people of color down have yet to be dismantled. If you look at what LGBTQ+ and womens’ rights movements are fighting for, you’ll also see past “progress” as well as current issues that still need to be addressed.

Even if we step outside of movements based on identity, the COVID pandemic has shown how workers’ rights have not kept pace with the current status quo; sure in the US we now have child labor laws and such (as a result of very violent protests and strikes in the early 1900s, btw) but it’s clearly still not enough for people to not have to sacrifice their health for a paycheck during a global health crisis. Drastic action is almost always needed to enact change on a wider scale, especially when it involves opposing people in power who benefit from things staying the same.

I, too, know plenty of straight cis white men who are great people and supportive allies. And they understand that if someone shouts slurs at them, it is not a reflection of who they are as individuals, but the result of untrue judgements against a group of people who look like them. Untrue judgements that, sure, may hurt their feelings, but don’t affect their job prospects, their safety in their community, their media representation in the same ways or to the same degree that stereotypes and discrimination against PoC, women, and the queer community affect those groups. And the anti-straight cis white male sentiments are usually made as a result of people feeling frustrated and powerless, while slurs against other groups are usually said from a place of power to put down and dehumanize others. Stereotyping and namecalling in general is bad, but I hope you understand that the stereotypes against straight cis white men aren’t exactly coming from the same place nor does it have the same effect. Plus, the people doing the namecalling and bullying often aren’t the ones actually putting in the work to fight for justice, organizing and protesting, raising money and passing legislation, so it is a little disingenuous to point out the namecalling as the “wrong” way to go about enacting change when the activists aren’t the ones doing it or supporting it.

I think the long arc of history bends towards justice, and that one day we’ll have equality between groups, but we are far from that ideal future right now. As our society progresses to become better, we’ll uncover more things that might be acceptable now but will no longer be in the future, fight to change things for the better, and continue so on and so forth. In my lifetime, we went from “gay” being used as a casual slur to same-sex marriage being legally recognized. Nowadays, people outside the black community are talking about police brutality as a systemic issue. The #MeToo Movement brought forward the issue of sexual harassment and assault against women that were previously brushed under the rug. The Great Resignation is giving workers more power to demand better working conditions and compensation. Change is happening and need to continue happening in order for everyone’s life to be more equitable in the future.

[your-fellow-human]

That is true, the quote is genuinely a good quote as well. There’s seems to be a lot of unfair judgements today, however it feels as we also begin to pull out the knife and let the wound heal, it feels as if we are stabbing someone else as well, maybe they do deserve it, but maybe they don’t. It’s good those who dealt with it all will eventually get to heal, but I worry that progress could drastically hurt other groups and start a cycle of going back and forth. You are right, a lot of them just have frustration for it all, nobody should blame them for that. They have good reasons to be frustrated and upset, but there are times where it may have gone too far.

You make up really good points and I honestly overall don’t disagree with any of it. In fact you taught me a lot more about this. We are progressing and that’s really good after how far we’ve come. Let’s just hope it doesn’t cause a cycle or anything and people can be valid for who they are.

(And again, thank you for teaching me)

[your-fellow-human]

Trigger warnings: ranting/hot takes?

Okay I know I should ignore this, and like, why should I say anything on it?

Well it’s pissing me off

I’m noticing a lot of biased stuff.

Why can’t we all be equal? LGBTQ+, Straight, Black, White, Women, Men.. why aren’t we all equal?

It’s all like “black lives matter!” “Girl power!” And “LGBTQ Rights” what about everyone? Agreed we should acknowledge everyone’s struggles and make it known those oppressed by society isn’t okay. This is just a contradiction though, so many times I’ve see a white person stereotyped, a guy being stereotyped as the bad person or the one who invalidates others. I’ve even seen some religions attacked.

Why? Why can’t we all be equal and fight for everyone’s rights? Why can we learn to help each other and support each other? Be open to something new even?

This is a genuine question, why?

I want to have a discussion with you, I want to understand your reason, am I in the wrong? What is either of us misinterpreting?

[roughkiss]

I think that the reason you see angry takes here, is that here on Tumblr, we are all on a more equal footing. You might see some really ugly language here because here it is safe to say it, and for the most part, I don't think people really mean it, but they are angry because of how they have been treated and blowing off steam. Think about it, do you hear LGBTQ+ people saying those things in real life or do you only see it online? Do you hear women saying those things irl, or only online? Why might you only see these ultra angry takes on the internet in more anonymous places? Do you think it might be venting just like you're doing right now?

By saying LGBTQ+ rights matter, I am not saying that straight rights do not. But in real life, we are not on equal footing. If I got engaged to someone of the opposite gender, I could go and tell my coworkers about it and they would be happy for me. If I get engaged to someone of the opposite gender, honestly? I'll probably start looking for other work. I fully expect a truly ugly backlash that will push me out of my job if I ever get serious enough about someone to marry them because I work in an area where: 1. I work with kids. People seriously think that queer people corrupt kids/are perverts. 2. Where I work is right to work. They can fire me and never have to tell me why. If enough people complain, it doesn't matter how good I am at my job, I'm not worth keeping around. 3. As someone who is not out at work, I get to hear allllll the nice totally progressive and not horrible opinions of my coworkers. And my thing? I can choose to hide it. You can't hide skin tone. Also, just think about what it would feel like to have to hide a major part of who you are all the time or be ostracized from everyone you talk to on a regular basis. Deadass I pretend to be someone I'm not for about 70% of my day. Just a huge chunk of who I am is considered so wrong that I can't talk about people like me at work. I can't give the kids an example of someone like themselves as part of the lesson, I have to sneak it in on the sides, quietly.

I work in an area where I see a lot of t-shirts that say things like thin blue lines, all lives matter, and I stand for the flag. But what I think people fail to realize is that when black people are having to loudly proclaim that their life matters, it's because there are a lot of people who think that they don't. My area is largely white, so the people wearing these shirts aren't meeting a lot of black people, but they do know that when they see "black lives matter" they take it to mean that their lives don't or that they couldn't possibly be also struggling. But if you don't have a hiring barrier based on your skin tone, I don't need to fight for anti-discrimination policies for you. If black people are marching because they're being shot and terrorized by the police or their own suspicious neighbors and you walk up and say, hey, I don't understand, why are you saying black lives matter? Why can't we all just get along? That's pretty tone-deaf. Hey, I see that another unarmed black person got shot, but it hurts my feelings that I'm not included in the group you're championing right now.

Don't get me wrong, I think it's normal to have the knee-jerk reaction of, wait a second, are you saying that -only- x group matters? But, it's our job as citizens of the world to constantly reexamine our thinking and see if we're missing something. But, and I say this as gently as I can, if you're not experiencing the problem, it may be hard to understand why people are upset, and why when you walk up, they don't rush to make you feel comfortable.

I don't always agree with the rhetoric either, sometimes it makes me uncomfortable, but at that point it's up to me to decide whether or not I'm uncomfortable because what I'm seeing is challenging something I've never had to think about, or because it's gone a little too far over into hate territory, at which point I just usually let it pass because again, we're on the internet. Let me be clear the only point at which I usually feel people are going too far is the whole, oh, all men are terrible thing. That's not true and it can give people a weird complex about themselves or let people excuse bad behavior. "Well, if I can't be good at all, why bother?" kind of thing.

In parting, let me offer you some advice someone offered me a long time ago when I asked a question like yours. If you don't understand why people are on the opposite side of you on an argument, find out what their actual reasons are for doing something, not what your side says is their reason. Most people are not cartoon villains who do bad things just to do bad, they believe they are in the right.

[mewpre]

Also, in regards to why it seems like all these movements seem anti-white, anti-men, anti-straight….perhaps you should think about why the groups fighting for rights historically have to even fight in the first place. As much as we want the world to be fair and equal, it currently isn’t and a big part of why society continues to be unfair and unjust is the result of rich white cis men who do not want to modify systems that keep them in power. Who benefits from LGBT discrimination? Who benefits when people of color fear for their safety? Who benefits from women being seen as lesser? When there are systemic issues that negatively impact large groups of people, it’s naturally going to follow that the ones unaffected have fewer barriers on the way to the top.

That’s not to say that cisgender white men never face any problems or that they are all terrible, but there has to be some acknowledgement that these movements don’t happen in a vacuum and that there are things cis white men rarely face that marginalized groups suffer through on a daily basis. And there are tangible consequences to this; studies show that the stress of discrimination shortens people’s life spans and results in worse health outcomes regardless of socio-economic status. BLM, women’s rights groups, LGBTQ+ activists, etc. aren’t just engaging in theoretical philosophical debates but are calling attention to problems that directly affect them and people like them.

[your-fellow-human]

That is true, I actually didn’t know about the studies with it, so thank you for informing me.

I can see what you mean in the time span of history, some sort of oppression has always happened, and I it genuinely is good for people to acknowledge it and fight for a change. However this seems contradicting, it feels the more we’ve fought this way, the more we both have and haven’t gotten somewhere. Woman have fought for rights, it got somewhere, but now we’re somewhat back a square one there? The same with things such as slavery. We finally get somewhere after all of the hard work, and then after a while we’re reduced back to where we started. Honestly I have no idea how we could manage this, but it feels as if doing it this way isn’t quite the right way. Maybe it is the right way, but maybe we aren’t quite going at it the right way? Well, what do you specifically think about it?

I’ve met straight cis white males, I have friends that are, and they genuinely are really good people. They wouldn’t hurt anyone and they certainly don’t believe certain people aren’t valid. However, despite their good intentions, I’ve had one especially, who has been yelled slurs at by someone else for being a cis white male. In their defense they didn’t know them. However, it feels as if doing something like that, especially if you don’t know who they truly are is a little.. harsh. Don’t get me wrong, there are some that are bad in this sense and do aim to keep things the same, but not all of them. It feels as if a lot of us have come to an assumption with that?

(If you feel as if I have misinterpreted something you said or I missed something you found was important, please let me know. Thank you for taking time out of your to talk to me about this, especially since you don’t normally prefer to engage with this)

[your-fellow-human]

Trigger warnings: ranting/hot takes?

Okay I know I should ignore this, and like, why should I say anything on it?

Well it’s pissing me off

I’m noticing a lot of biased stuff.

Why can’t we all be equal? LGBTQ+, Straight, Black, White, Women, Men.. why aren’t we all equal?

It’s all like “black lives matter!” “Girl power!” And “LGBTQ Rights” what about everyone? Agreed we should acknowledge everyone’s struggles and make it known those oppressed by society isn’t okay. This is just a contradiction though, so many times I’ve see a white person stereotyped, a guy being stereotyped as the bad person or the one who invalidates others. I’ve even seen some religions attacked.

Why? Why can’t we all be equal and fight for everyone’s rights? Why can we learn to help each other and support each other? Be open to something new even?

This is a genuine question, why?

I want to have a discussion with you, I want to understand your reason, am I in the wrong? What is either of us misinterpreting?

[roughkiss]

I think that the reason you see angry takes here, is that here on Tumblr, we are all on a more equal footing. You might see some really ugly language here because here it is safe to say it, and for the most part, I don't think people really mean it, but they are angry because of how they have been treated and blowing off steam. Think about it, do you hear LGBTQ+ people saying those things in real life or do you only see it online? Do you hear women saying those things irl, or only online? Why might you only see these ultra angry takes on the internet in more anonymous places? Do you think it might be venting just like you're doing right now?

By saying LGBTQ+ rights matter, I am not saying that straight rights do not. But in real life, we are not on equal footing. If I got engaged to someone of the opposite gender, I could go and tell my coworkers about it and they would be happy for me. If I get engaged to someone of the opposite gender, honestly? I'll probably start looking for other work. I fully expect a truly ugly backlash that will push me out of my job if I ever get serious enough about someone to marry them because I work in an area where: 1. I work with kids. People seriously think that queer people corrupt kids/are perverts. 2. Where I work is right to work. They can fire me and never have to tell me why. If enough people complain, it doesn't matter how good I am at my job, I'm not worth keeping around. 3. As someone who is not out at work, I get to hear allllll the nice totally progressive and not horrible opinions of my coworkers. And my thing? I can choose to hide it. You can't hide skin tone. Also, just think about what it would feel like to have to hide a major part of who you are all the time or be ostracized from everyone you talk to on a regular basis. Deadass I pretend to be someone I'm not for about 70% of my day. Just a huge chunk of who I am is considered so wrong that I can't talk about people like me at work. I can't give the kids an example of someone like themselves as part of the lesson, I have to sneak it in on the sides, quietly.

I work in an area where I see a lot of t-shirts that say things like thin blue lines, all lives matter, and I stand for the flag. But what I think people fail to realize is that when black people are having to loudly proclaim that their life matters, it's because there are a lot of people who think that they don't. My area is largely white, so the people wearing these shirts aren't meeting a lot of black people, but they do know that when they see "black lives matter" they take it to mean that their lives don't or that they couldn't possibly be also struggling. But if you don't have a hiring barrier based on your skin tone, I don't need to fight for anti-discrimination policies for you. If black people are marching because they're being shot and terrorized by the police or their own suspicious neighbors and you walk up and say, hey, I don't understand, why are you saying black lives matter? Why can't we all just get along? That's pretty tone-deaf. Hey, I see that another unarmed black person got shot, but it hurts my feelings that I'm not included in the group you're championing right now.

Don't get me wrong, I think it's normal to have the knee-jerk reaction of, wait a second, are you saying that -only- x group matters? But, it's our job as citizens of the world to constantly reexamine our thinking and see if we're missing something. But, and I say this as gently as I can, if you're not experiencing the problem, it may be hard to understand why people are upset, and why when you walk up, they don't rush to make you feel comfortable.

I don't always agree with the rhetoric either, sometimes it makes me uncomfortable, but at that point it's up to me to decide whether or not I'm uncomfortable because what I'm seeing is challenging something I've never had to think about, or because it's gone a little too far over into hate territory, at which point I just usually let it pass because again, we're on the internet. Let me be clear the only point at which I usually feel people are going too far is the whole, oh, all men are terrible thing. That's not true and it can give people a weird complex about themselves or let people excuse bad behavior. "Well, if I can't be good at all, why bother?" kind of thing.

In parting, let me offer you some advice someone offered me a long time ago when I asked a question like yours. If you don't understand why people are on the opposite side of you on an argument, find out what their actual reasons are for doing something, not what your side says is their reason. Most people are not cartoon villains who do bad things just to do bad, they believe they are in the right.

[your-fellow-human]

I see, you are correct on the internet being safer for these things. I’m grateful there is a place for everyone to speak their opinion. This is why I asked, I live in an area where there’s a large amount of discrimination. I hear a lot slurs and hostile insults from everyone directed to every kind of person.

I am sorry to hear you have to deal with that, I know I’m not necessarily in a place to say, however, if you would like to talk about it or anything, I am here to listen? Not being allowed to be yourself isn’t easy for everyone and it really isn’t fair for you, so I am sorry you have to deal with that. From my understanding you are trying to teach others about it, so I’m grateful, I appreciate your efforts even if you put your own job at risk.

I do understand why others would think that, which is why I feel like everyone should have a discussion about it and be honest. Not a hostile one, but rather, a discussion that’s a considerate one. I understand why people direct it towards one specific group, but it seems as if we’re just repeating history and rather than fully making an effort to move forward. We’ll speak about someone’s rights, it’ll work, and then we’ll whether go back, or the other groups are looked down upon.

The stereotypes and assumption are true, which worries me because there are genuinely good people that are made out to be bad, there are people who are open to reason that only have been shunned for being on the “wrong side”. You’re right, they shouldn’t have to go make someone else feel comfortable when they’re focusing on their cause, that’s reasonable, they should always put themselves first. However, being insulted and shunned feels too far and making what their trying to get acceptance for go backwards.

Thank you for taking the time to reply back to me, your words mean a lot and I’m grateful you’ve pointed out something I don’t think I fully considered. It may sound odd- but if you feel as if I missed something important from what you said or what I maybe misinterpreted, please let me know? I want to understand your point of view on it all, genuinely. Your parting words are right, nobody does something “bad” because they want to, they feel it’s right. Which is why I’m asking, I want to understand why they feel it’s right.

(As a side note: I’m sorry for any grammar errors and I can’t say this enough- genuinely, thank you for taking time out of your day to educate me more on this)

[your-fellow-human]

Now that it’s holiday season, it’s pleasant to be a human and sit at the windowsill all day looking at the snow and colorful lights. I hope everyone takes the time to go warm up and tell your loved ones you love them. Maybe go look at the colorful lights together and chase bugs!

[your-fellow-human]

Everyone! I give thee

Floof Cat

Also fun fact, did you know everything you do is amazing? Like that time you got up this morning? That was great! That can be difficult and I’m very proud of you

[your-fellow-human]

does anyone have an impulse to just exist? Not fully, just in the sense of both worlds. Anyone?

Also a fun fact is that cupcakes are just mini cakes that you can put in cups

[your-fellow-human]

Trigger warnings: ranting/hot takes?

Okay I know I should ignore this, and like, why should I say anything on it?

Well it’s pissing me off

I’m noticing a lot of biased stuff.

Why can’t we all be equal? LGBTQ+, Straight, Black, White, Women, Men.. why aren’t we all equal?

It’s all like “black lives matter!” “Girl power!” And “LGBTQ Rights” what about everyone? Agreed we should acknowledge everyone’s struggles and make it known those oppressed by society isn’t okay. This is just a contradiction though, so many times I’ve see a white person stereotyped, a guy being stereotyped as the bad person or the one who invalidates others. I’ve even seen some religions attacked.

Why? Why can’t we all be equal and fight for everyone’s rights? Why can we learn to help each other and support each other? Be open to something new even?

This is a genuine question, why?

I want to have a discussion with you, I want to understand your reason, am I in the wrong? What is either of us misinterpreting?

[your-fellow-human]

Another fun fact! The Twitter birds name is Larry.

I’m now naming the T for Tumblr as Tequari. Twitter isn’t the only one with iconic icon

Other name suggestions are open

[your-fellow-human]

I would like to address a fun fact! Blueberries that aren’t blue help with anxiety.

They hold a lot of vitamin C and antioxidants which something fellow human bodies need that can relieve stress

[your-fellow-human]

Hello fellow humans, I have come to say that you. You are amazing and I am not opposed to be associated with you. I’m glad to be a human with you

[your-fellow-human]

I have made mistakes. I counted something and now when thoughts empty I just start counting

[your-fellow-human]

I request to be good at something.

Not something in particular, just something

[your-fellow-human]

Have we ever considered the fact that in some separate universe you, I, and them are all having a food cooking party at 3 AM when we have work in 4 hours?

[your-fellow-human]

Hello fellow humans of the world. I am currently questioning humanity as I live with people associated with the “Americans” and they just set off loud sparkly things known as “Fireworks”

I am displeased with these “Fireworks” and “Americans”

[your-fellow-human]

Foods.