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@Red on the other hand it's a decent benchmark for going "how tf are you Less progressive than this centuries-old dead guy"
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re: pros and cons of a pizza thots cosplay
@ItsMorgan you just listed two pros excuse
re: selfie, ec, food
@Squiddy it's good stuff. happy to hear you love yourself, uh, love
re: selfie, ec, food
@Squiddy homemade sourdough bread is, in fact, the most effective way to this—or tbh, any— finn's heart. aside from being incredibly cute, of course, but i think you've got that part covered
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@fluxom_alt @BestGirlGrace just inform your interrogator that obviously you can't be expected to sully their names by speaking them in this debased tongue instead of the original [egyptian, in this case]
@BestGirlGrace anubis is just acknowledging the fact that everybody is an unrepentant sinner really
@citrustwee excuse you it is a Casserole
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One of the most important things about queer folk aligning with villains is that we often never get the full story of the villain.
And often, when we do, we find them sympathetic, usually due to their story only being villainous if you are writing from a cultural majority perspective.
While a lot of these characters do end up doing some very heinous things, we empathise with them more due to understanding the pressures that were put on them. In a different world, they could have been an asset, but now they are antithetical to straight/cis culture. We were taught that to deviate was evil, but so many popular villains would probably be less evil if not forced into corners.
a bug, not a feature.
Genderless* cyberfae & co. at your service
assigned adult by the inexorable passage of time
don't use he/him or she/her pronouns for any of us without express permission
note that if we ever make you uncomfortable in any way please tell us so we know to stop. we're not always good at figuring these things out on our own