Mandatory pink SN blog

I know I've made a post about this before, but it was more of a rant and vague, so I'll attempt to make this post to clarify things.

Certain patterns and lines can be bad for me if they are repetitive and/or small. It's a bit hard to list because I don't have a full grasp on these things, and sometimes, as much as they should set off my eyes, they simply don't, whilist others do, even if it's making no virtual sense.

So. I'll try to list the most common offenders:

Stripes, especially if the two colours are very evident from each other. Also. Math notebooks sort of patterns, too.

Plaid patterns. Especially if they are small and/or checkers. Once again, color plays a big role. The more detail in the pattern the worse.

Optical illusions. The swirl is a big offender since it's a meme, so it may get on the dash often enough.

They are all especially bad if it's white and black paired up together.

You'd definitely still need to tag characters and objects that sport those patterns.

To be frank, I don't know what to tell you about the shadows and light. I think those would be more tolerable than flat colours, but it would depend on how obvious they remain in contrast to everything else. If the light or shade changes the contrast to such a degree the colours are now closer to each other, it'd be fine. Otherwise, no.

My nephew is very allergic to eggs, peanuts, tree nuts, and sesame. Last year my sister discovered all hot dogs and hamburger buns now contain sesame. Not "may contain", but listed in the ingredients. This year basically every brand of sliced bread also now contains sesame, making it very difficult to find bread items he can eat.

They're just adding it to their products, so they can just list it as an ingredient and not bother with worrying about cross contamination. And they aren't even bothering with telling anyone. Capitalism is going to kill us all.

"Which brings us back to Kellogg’s. Back in 2016, the company found a way around the added burden and expense of complying with the FSMA: they simply began adding trace amounts of peanut flour to their cracker products. Doing so allowed them to list peanuts as an ingredient of the product, freeing them from having to prevent cross-contact.

It's been a while since I got to draw a good dragon 🤭

i'm in Ireland and the search for that bastards name is still blocked and hidden... the legnths the british go to defend and protect their instruments of colonialism and violence is beyond belief. no justice for the victims and yet every measure taken to protect David James Cleary and his fellow murderers.