be brave... be the bravest ever!

i'm sure that most people involved in this discourse are aware that the FBI have repeatedly said not to report fictional content, and there's a reason for that. (correct me if i'm wrong) every report/tip has to be investigated or looked into. yes, even the ones about fiction.

so, when antis report fictional content, where no real child is being harmed or exploited, they are actively wasting resources and time that could be dedicated to saving a real child from abuse or exploitation.

I have seen so many individuals on this platform who think that it is ok to indulge in their paraphilias. IF YOU THINK IT IS OK TO HURT OTHER LIVING BEINGS PLEASE SEAK THERAPY.

If you were to ask me personally what my take is as someone who is PRO PARA,, I would say you should be ANTI contact.

There ARE healthy ways to cope with a paraphilic disorder. However hurting others is not one of them.

ANIMALS CANNOT CONSENT. CHILDREN CANNOT CONSENT.

Please note that Ido NOT believe in thought crimes. You thinking a certain way is NOT your fault.

Please learn to love yourself, and take care of yourself. YOU are important.

pedophilia= prepubescent children (usually under 11 )

hebephilia=early adolescence (around 12 - 14)

ephebophilia= freshly postpubescent young people (15-19)

there's other terms too, such as nepiophilia (1-4 years old) , infantophilia (less than 1 years old)

This one made me laugh hard enough that it gets to skip the queue and get posted immediately

inspiration

I would kill for them

And may your pets always stay healthy ♡

Carolina Locust (Dissosteira carolina)

people often take this large, common grasshopper species to be a butterfly while in flight. The primary purpose of its colorful hind wings is to confuse predators. A bird may flush one out and chase it only to lose sight of its prey when the “butterfly” lands, folds up its wings and transforms back into a camouflaged grasshopper that can stealthily scuttle away.

There are many similar grasshoppers in its subfamily, Oedipodinae, some of which have bright red or blue wings. In addition to the aforementioned defensive tactic, males in this subfamily show of their wings during courtship displays where they attempt to hover several feet in the air for as long as possible (Grasshoppers are not built for hovering and these displays look more like a laboured game of flappy bird than the smooth, effortless hovering a bee or dragonfly).

Carolina locusts can be found across North America, including all the lower 48 states. In some climates their numbers vary dramatically year to year, with moisture as at least one of the factors determining their abundance. When the summer is relatively dry, they thrive, but damp years facilitate the growth of pathogenic fungi that kill most of them. Last year, here in Massachusetts, I saw very few locusts, but this year they’re everywhere.