dogboydyke

Brand new me

OH MY GODDDDDD the festival is Kris torture simulator imagine having to third wheel your best friend who you have a fat crush on and your childhood best friend who you had a falling out with and don’t even get me started on the weird route bro NOTHING GOOD HAPPENS TO KRIS and while all this is happening they are also dealing with the horrors of being possessed by an other worldly being AND having to go behind their friends backs to work for carol AND their mom locked them out of the house to get drunk and crack sans AND THEN they gotta watch flowery go on dates with their father

Anyway here is my chapter 5 fanart

Close ups under the cut this drawing was mostly an excuse to draw Susie one million times because I love her so much

my flowers headcanons

So are

colostomy bags

Diapers

insulin pumps

Oxygen systems

rollators

hearing aids

compression garments

prosthetics

FREEDOM AIDS

- service animals

- noise cancelling headphones/ear defenders

- wheelchair attachments

- fidgets

IT’S DISABILITY PRIDE MONTH YALL

At the very least, it means asking permission before embedding fan art or linking directly to fan fiction in coverage. It means thinking twice before asking actors or artists to react to ships or explicit fan creations. It means considering whether a fan reasonably expected their work to stay within the community it was made for. Most importantly, it means treating fandom spaces like real places inhabited by real people, many of whom seek out these spaces precisely because they offer a sense of belonging they may not find elsewhere.

Fandom does not need to remain in the margins to deserve respect. But if journalists are going to cover this subject, and we should, we have to be willing to approach these spaces with the same care, ethics, and nuance we would bring to any other community. Because behind every fic or piece of fan art is someone saying, 'This mattered to me.' Did it matter to you too?"