caramel is so dear to me, mainly because I've wanted to start artistic projects anonymously for years (close to a decade, actually). to me, it is both an unbelievably sad testimony and a warning I heed
sleep token fandom, we can't lose such a great artist to your immaturity and objectification, do better
In Japanese, they don’t say “moon,” they say “tsuki,” which literally translates to “moon,” and I think that’s how language works.
Hey its been at least 9 years anything changed?
nope! all quiet on the linguistic front. i am a girl now though
staff killed her for this
WHAT she got nuked??
Trans people existing violates community guidelines
I wasn’t kidding
Both Selfish; you each lose 2 points
You Selfish, prev Cooperative; You gain 2 points
You Cooperative, prev Selfish; You lose 1 point
Both Cooperative; You Each gain 1.5 points
(ps make sure to say what you voted)
Making this post long so you have to scroll to see prev's tags.
I feel like people don't understand what fetishization really means & it has a lot of well intentioned lefty types like afraid of being attracted to people
Like you're allowed to be attracted to marginalized people lol ... you're allowed actively think certain traits they have are beautiful. You can even think they're hot. This isn't inherently objectifying. As long as you're treating them like people it's fine. You don't have to like, pretend you don't know what somebody looks like lest your attraction be Problematic
Remember: sexual attraction in itself is morally neutral. And my crazy take is that if you're respectful about it it's actually cool and good to find beauty in different kinds of people & being horny about it doesn't negate that. Peace and love on planet earth
this is a goodbye love letter to the bisexual community
I've been struggling, coming to terms with my lesbian identity lately, and it's been extra hard to leave the bisexual label behind since I've identified as bi for nearly 9 years.
But now I'm starting to see this label and the community as a close friend who helped me find myself and made me the person I am today. I don't have to pretend I was never identified as bi. I still hold a lot of affection for this amazing, diverse and caring community.
There's something so special about the way the bisexual community has consistently been a home, a refuge for the unsure, the uncertain and the lost. Like a log cabin in a snowstorm, so many have found warmth and community there when the world seemed so dangerous.
Don't misinterpret what I'm saying, bisexuality is not a phase, it's an identity so many resonate with, and it should be celebrated as such. Today, when I look at my bi flag, I no longer see myself, but I see companionship, I see solidarity and I see resilience.
Thank you, for everything
- a random lesbian on tumblr dot com
