#Repost @gogreensavegreen

You might be more than one. You might be different ones at different times. 🫶🏽🫶🏽 you might not be one of these. There are more roles 💪🏽 but this is an amazing intro.

You can’t just like the idea and envision yourself in one of these roles you have to figure out how to be about it ♥️🫶🏽

Our indie game Kickstarter is now LIVE! 🤩🎉

You're the one whodunnit in this reverse detective visual novel - can you find the perfect scapegoat, get away with theft, and stomach some sickening consequences? 🔎☕

Our indie game Kickstarter is now LIVE! 🤩🎉

You're the one whodunnit in this reverse detective visual novel - can you find the perfect scapegoat, get away with theft, and stomach some sickening consequences? 🔎☕

Can we get this post to 1,000 likes and 100 reblogs? Completing this goal will get us one step closer to unlocking a very special community reward…a heart-pounding bonus route for Spill the Beans starring Dave the Delivery Guy! 🤯💕

10 - hearing that you were seriously injured

the doctor had never felt so out of place as he did when you got hurt on an away mission and he wasn't in sickbay. he should've been able to take some solace in being there physically - you seemed to take a lot of comfort in having him with you. but for the doctor, this was his first emergency away from the familiar walls of sickbay. he only had a medkit with him. how could he possibly be doing enough?

he knows his bedside manner leaves a lot to be desired. the crew loves to remind the doctor of his poor performance in comforting his patients. but with you, now, with painful stunted breaths and glazed eyes and clammy skin - well, the doctor makes sure to offer as much comfort as he can.

he holds your hand while also keeping careful track on your heart rate. presses his palm against your forehead, pushing hair away from your face so he can more accurately detect changes in temperature. after a while, the doctor pulls you up to lean against him, arms tight around your waist - staying elevated will help your breathing.

okay, diagnosing you over and over does help keep the doctor's program from spiraling too far. it was never meant for all of this - caring and loving and watching you slowly die while all he has is a damaged medkit that could barely heal a simple plasma burn. and as the doctor is prone to do, he'll start to ramble - explain the treatment he'll give you once you're back on voyager. how long it'll take you to recover. he'll write up a very persuasive doctor's note to the captain to keep you off duty for a while longer-

"doctor." your voice is tight. soft. he can tell you're forcing it to be more leveled than it is because he's felt the steady decline of your heart rate. "i'm glad you're here. with me."

for a moment, a flicker of a second, the doctor can't understand why. he should be in sickbay where he belongs. he should be getting his instruments ready for surgery because the captain told him a member of the away team was injured and needed medical attention. he shouldn't be uselessly cradling his (lover) patient.

"i'll always be here," is his choked reply. and it's a cold truth. holograms don't bleed out and die. holograms don't wither with age. holograms don't take final, shaky last breaths.

he wants to say more. wants to tell you all the ways you've made his program better. but the doctor will have to wait until you've recovered. it seems like ensign kim has finally gotten the transporters working again.

PLEASE tell me this Arthur's body type PLEASE

For Una? Especially if it was amicable and you're still friends (love being a lesbian stereotype)

likes to pretend she's above things such as jealousy - for lack of a better term, more evolved. for una, feeling jealous means there's a certain lack of trust in the relationship (she trusts you with her life.) it means she's insecure about herself (not accurate, she claims.) it means she's afraid that she's going to lose you (that one she'll admit to.)

yet, when she finds you in the mess hall in a very animated conversation with an ex, una tells herself she isn't jealous. she doesn't feel threatened. you were friends, and you're allowed to have friends, and one of those friends just happens to have been your significant other all through the academy.

una invites herself right into the conversation. she's all polite smiles and diplomatic handshakes. feigning interest in your ex and their duties. asks one or two questions about what they do aboard their own ship. gently points out that maybe they outta get on those duties - just to make sure they don't annoy their own CO.

alright, there's a bit of jealousy from una. she hides it well under a strict professional mask, but you know her better. you've seen how she is when meeting your other friends and it was never as distant as it was with your ex. which is understandable, but still noticeable.

"what? oh, don't be ridiculous. what's there to be jealous over? you're not some dumb cadet anymore - you've obviously grown past them. i'm just glad to see your tastes have evolved."

una is a little more uptight while your ex's ship is docked. a little more likely to follow you around on your off hours, just in case another conversation sparks.

she just wants to be there. just to spend time with you. no other reason.

printing out copies of the laws being violated, maybe with helpful highlights/summaries

(and a helpful reporting hotline, if possible)

taping these signs anonymously in the employee bathroom stalls

Don't create it/print it at work or use company paper/tape - there's a time to steal and there's a time to be sneaky. This is sneaky time.

Hide the paper & tape before you arrive (purse, pocket, etc)

Do it during busy bathroom times - start of the day / during breaks when lots of people are coming and going

Be quick and silent

print shops (and LIBRARIES!) exist and can be quite cheap

[ Demo TBA ] • Character descriptions • Pinterest •

Genres: Slice of life, drama, mystery, romance

WCV is rated 18+ for explicit language, violence, alcohol and drug use, and explicit sexual content.

Life's taken a nosedive—no apartment, no job, no friends. Desperation pushes you to cling to a chance from a kindly stranger offering a ticket to a town hidden beyond mountains and plains, a place people don't seek but always seem to need.

Welcome to Whitecreek Valley, where the Brass Pine Ranch needs your unique skills to mend a crumbling homestead, and a crumbling family. As you tackle the decay of the ranch and the town alongside the rancher's son, deeper troubles emerge—livestock falling ill sparks fears of a town on the brink of extinction. Can you navigate this community, help them rejuvenate, or will it become another link in the list of ghost towns of America's Wikipedia page?

FEATURES

Customization: Appearance, personality, gender & sexuality, what job they had before, their hobbies, etc. Choose how they feel about being a farmhand, how they're adjusting to the rural life, and - with your choices - how the town as a whole sees them. Are they part of the community or an perpetual outsider?

Skills: Depending on your previous job, you'll have a unique set of skills to help the community. Choose to learn new skills, like woodworking, bronc riding, or sheep shearing, to mention a few.

Animal husbandry: The distances around Whitecreek Valley are hefty, so it's necessary to have at least a horse to get around. Choose your favorite out of a cast of individual equines, each with their own personalities. Also, help a calf into this world and realize how fun it is to raise a baby cow! As long as you're in good standing with the rest of the herd, of course.

Rebuilding: Try your best to rebuild the Brass Pine ranch, and the town adjacent. The better job you manage, the more opportunities (and challenges) come your way.

Community outreach: A dying town is still home, and there are stories to be heard, problems to solve. Lend a helping hand to your new community and see how one kindness can pay itself back.

Romance: Not everyone in town is adverse to strangers, and if your heart yearns romance, there is a chance for a spark along the way. Just be careful as to who you're trying to woo in front of whom. Small town gossips, we've all seen it.

Mystery: There's something hanging over the valley, like a rot in the air. Why are people moving out? Why are exports not moving out? And who's behind the animals getting sick? Don you detective hat and lend a hand to the entire four local police officers working the bizarre case.

Hi, thanks for checking this out! I’ve been filling it up slowly, so if you have any questions, please ask! (Nsfw are fine too, if I feel uncomfortable I’ll let you know c: )

request: Could you do first kisses with the voyager crew? Thanks 😊 cw: gn!reader, reader is hurt in one hc but okay wc: 1,210

CREW: kathryn janeway, chakotay, the doctor, b'elanna torres, tom paris, harry kim, seven

KATHRYN

the first kiss tasted like coffee, of course. fueled by caffeine, tempered with exhaustion, bathed under the light of a nebula. the galaxy had finally deemed it time to give voyager’s captain a break, and she decided to spend it with you. sat on the couch in her ready room together, just talking for hours with forgotten PADDs on the table, it was easy to lean in and kiss her carefully. she was tense for a moment - kathryn’s mask of command is rarely ever lowered all the way. but then your fingers graze softly over her cheeks, and she sighs against your mouth, and the tension leaves her body as if your kiss had lifted a heavy weight from her shoulders. 

A lot of you have been asking me how do I come out to my religious parents or how do I set boundaries? Navigating Authenticity with Religious Parents Coming out or expressing your true self when you have religious parents can be a deeply emotional journey. It often feels like walking a tightrope between honoring your identity and maintaining relationships. While every family dynamic is unique, there are ways to approach this situation with care and confidence. Understanding Their Perspective Religious beliefs are deeply ingrained and often tied to identity, tradition, and community. When parents express concern or confusion about LGBTQ+ identities, it’s often not about rejecting you but reconciling their beliefs with their love for you. Understanding this can help you approach the conversation with empathy. Preparing for the Conversation Know Your TruthBefore you talk to your parents, take time to understand and affirm your identity. Journaling, talking with supportive friends, or seeking guidance from LGBTQ+-friendly counselors or support groups can help you feel grounded. Anticipate Their ReactionsParents may respond with a range of emotions—shock, sadness, confusion, or even anger. These reactions are often temporary and stem from a place of fear or misunderstanding. Preparing for these responses can help you remain calm and patient. Decide What to ShareYou’re not obligated to share everything about your journey. Share what feels safe and authentic to you, and remember that setting boundaries is okay.

Approaching the Discussion Pick the Right Time and PlaceChoose a moment when everyone is calm and undistracted. A private, comfortable setting can make the conversation feel less intimidating. Speak with Love and ConfidenceBegin by expressing your love for them and acknowledging the role their faith has played in shaping your family values. Then, share your truth: “I want to share something important with you because I trust and love you. This is who I am, and it’s a part of me that I hope you can understand.” Be PatientChange takes time. Your parents may need space to process their feelings. Allow them that time while reminding them of your love and commitment to maintaining your relationship.

Dealing with Negative Reactions Set BoundariesIf the conversation becomes hurtful, it’s okay to step away. Protecting your mental and emotional health is crucial. You can revisit the conversation later when emotions have cooled. Seek SupportReach out to LGBTQ+ support groups, online communities, or trusted friends. Sharing your experiences with those who’ve been through similar situations can be empowering and healing. Give Grace—but Not at Your ExpenseWhile it’s important to give your parents grace as they process, remember that you don’t need to tolerate ongoing negativity or rejection. Respect goes both ways.