Guess what lies ahead!

✧I HOPE YOU FIND SOME PEACE OF MIND, IN THIS LIFETIIIIIIMMMEE✧

Ressurection -> Champions -> Calamity -> Silence

Song - United In Grief by Kendrick Lamar

for others who haven't watched it yet

ITS FINALLY ANIMATED WAAHHH !!!🥹 THE WAIT WAS SO WORTH IT PEAKEST EPISODE EVER !!!! i cant wait for the evidol games this season😼

when the polycule has to be apart for five minutes

(original meme under cut)

"amab" and "afab" are not euphemisms for "male" and "female." not even a doctor should be using "afab" as shorthand for "has a vulva, uterus, high estrogen levels, low testosterone levels, etc," because HRT EXISTS! gender affirming surgeries exist! intersex people exist! you can be afab and change, remove, or not even have been born with any of the above features!!

you cannot use "amab" and "afab" as a shorthand for "has this or that set of features!"

it's not about using progressive language, it's about accurately accounting for people who exist outside the sex binary. those of us who do are under-studied, and the medical system is poorly equipped to handle us, often lumping us in with our agabs and failing to account for how our bodies actually work. this is a PROBLEM that cannot be papered over by finding new euphemisms for "male" and "female"

We had a web system where people were basically automatically triaged for certain conditions and when I was hired there was a question for UTI symptoms that asked are you a man or a woman, routing women to same-day nurse practitioner appointments (because they usually had uncomplicated UTIs) and men to physicians (because they usually had STIs, and if they DID have UTIs they were more medically complex) but this meant that trans people were getting sorted wrong. A committee of me, a doctor, one or two nurses, and another administrator sat down and talked through what that sorting logic actually needed to do, what the risks were of sorting wrong, and what language would be acceptable.

We did not need to know their gender, their sex assigned at birth, their transition history, any of that. What we needed to know is how long their urethra is, because a short urethra means the likeliest situation is an uncomplicated UTI where the top priority is getting antibiotics into them as fast as possible to prevent kidney involvement, and a long urethra means the likeliest situation (in our clinical population) is an STI, but if it IS a UTI kidney involvement may already be a factor, so either way they need a doctor. The language we came up with was "do you have a penis?"

hylians/humans in the Great Seas don’t have surnames. on places as small as islands, where everyone knows everyone, there really is no need for it. if you need to introduce yourself, you do so with your first name, followed by the island you hail from (ex: Link of Outset Island.) people having the same name on the same island is rare (mainly because it would get rather confusing.) but if it’s a name passed down in the same family line, it would be (given name) Jr./Sr. otherwise, if two people have the same given name and they are not related, it’s likely they’ll be given a nickname based on a physical characteristic.

if you are a merchant or pirate who lives primarily on the sea, you’d most likely introduce yourself with the name of your ship (this is more common with pirates, merchants are more likely to still give an island they hail from.) Some pirates may even introduce themselves as being “of the Great Seas.”