is that dumbass misinterpreting your post in the reblogs bothering you queen
Hey.
If you are a queer person who came out to your family, or other people you care about, and their response wasn't super negative but it certainly wasn't positive either, it was just mediocre, disappointing, anticlimactic, dismissive, unaccepting, unsupportive, insensitive, or tedious, and afterwards you felt miserable and grieving even though you feel like you should be grateful that their response wasn't worse, and maybe you expected things to feel different afterwards but somehow almost everything is the same and you don't know how to react to an anticlimax when you had prepared for something better or worse, please know this:
You still did a good thing. You still stood up for yourself and declared your truth. You demonstrated to yourself and others that you and your identity or orientations are important and worth taking a risk for. In the midst of all the heartache, confusion, grief, and disappointment, remember this. You were brave, regardless of their response. I am proud of you.
What's this? A very unusual young zebra, whose markings are the result of a rare genetic mutation. Bizarre and beautiful, yes?
Photo by Ashish J Parmar, CC BY-SA 4.0, Wikimedia Commons
“Rainforest Rainbow” by | Tristan Todd
Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada
Painted myself this nice asexual sign to hang in my bedroom.
Bronze figurine of a boar, Byzantine, 6th century AD
from The Harvard Art Museums
Satyr Tragopan (Tragopan satyra), male, family Phasianidae, order Galliformes, Bhutan
photograph by Anish Mukherjee
wow these are so nice….