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Reblogged anonymousalchemist
the point of art is not to be great but to make it transparently obvious that there is something wrong with you
Reblogged
go forth and engage in period sex to your little heart’s content but don’t forget about blood borne illnesses! fluid bonding in general is an important concept to learn, but please don’t engage in the exchange of blood unless you and all partners who might be sharing contact have been tested and/or are using an appropriate barrier method
💖 luv,
your queer friend who works in reproductive health
Reblogged
people saying “don’t use your full government name for your ao3”, “create different emails for work and personal use” but personally I think it’s both sad and dystopian how capitalism/companies/even schools think they have the rights to cross your personal boundaries and insert themselves into your personal life. like, I get it, safety wise, why checking digital footprints can be important sometimes. but a gay fanfiction is not a fucking threat that could ever cause anybody harm. it’s funny (not really, it’s still sad and dystopian) how they now think they can control your personal life and prevent you from having hobbies
Reblogged wretpafeyu
Something I really love about Bury Your Gays by Chuck Tingle is the point he makes about overcorrecting from the original trope. Sanitizing queer art to the point that nothing bad happens to queer characters ever is not only unrealistic, not only shitty to tell queer people what part of their stories they are or are not allowed to tell, it's also just putting us in another box. The beauty of queer art is when we just get to create what we want to and tell our stories authentically. There's a place for fluffy feel-good queer romance and horrifically fucked up queer horror. As long as queer people and those who love us get to tell our stories in a way that is meaningful, that resonates with the people who interact with it, that is all that should matter.
Reblogged napkinmath
I'm thinking miku miku 🎵
