Random I know...

Also me:

See, I can see where you’re confused here. Fanfiction does not, in fact, impact reality. It never has, and unless there is a huge and drastic change in our society and the way it functions, fanfiction will continue to not have any real or noticeable impact on reality. This is due to the fact that society as a whole does not engage with fanfiction and we certainly aren’t looking to it to decide our morality or how we should live our lives.

It is true that fiction can sometimes have an impact on reality. I am not arguing that. But the difference here is that fiction does not mean what you think it means. Fiction that impacts reality is not darkfic or clonecest or whatever else you personally find objectionable because you don’t like it for some reason. The kind of fiction that affects reality is the kind of stuff that is sanctioned by the government or religious organizations. It’s the baseless stereotypes about POC and other marginalized groups that are rude and actively harmful. It’s stuff that most of typically white society believes and then bases their actual real life opinions, actions, and words on.

Someone writing a fic about two clones who do not exist having romantic or sexual feelings for each other does not, has never, and will never impact the world the way you think it will. No one is going to read that and come away with the impression that incest is acceptable in their real life.

And if fanfiction does affect your reality in some way, you should not be engaging with it. It says a hell of a lot more about you than it ever will about the people who created the content in the first place. To me, it says you aren’t able to distinguish between fantasy and reality, and that’s something you need to work on. Not something other people need to worry about for you.

Everyone’s out there super excited for ACOTAR getting a tv adaption and I’m here like: ‘better treat my baby right’.

Source

Video of Tama

^Nitama majestic, and below with Yontama

Yontama.

The shrine of Tama Daimyōjin (Great gracious deity Tama), next to the Kishi station where she worked.