Kris

We meowed at him and this was his reaction.

“Peggy Carter’s fighting style has none of the artistry of characters like Melinda May or Black Widow. She basically slams heavy objects into men until they fall over, which is very satisfying to watch.”

The comparison of Bellamy and Murphy, otherwise known as people saying, “Murphy got redemption! Bellamy could have too.”

Except you’re comparing apples to oranges.

Murphy has one of the lowest body counts in the show. Yeah, he was a little shit in the beginning, but don’t forget he was tortured for DAYS by the grounders —got his fingernails ripped out for God’s sake— before he “betrayed” the 100. He shot Raven, yes, but he’s spent seasons trying to make amends to the point that Raven is now his closest friend. He went on a pilgrimage with Jaha and didn’t drink the city of light koolaid. He tried to stop Finn from massacring the grounder village. He stole medicine to try to save floukru. He was RAPED and then had to beat his rapist’s heart with his hands to keep Clarke alive. He put himself in danger to save Raven. He betrayed Clarke for the mind drives but helped to get her back as soon as he knew she was alive. He’s spent the last season protecting Emori and the people of Sanctum.

Bellamy never learned from his mistakes, always falling into step behind someone else to follow, and despite making horrendous choices that killed hundreds, was forgiven every time, and honestly, quite easily. He wasn’t a bad person; he was a tragic hero. Did I like the way it happened? ABSOLUTELY NOT.

My dog just had surgery and is scared of her cone, this is my moms solution 

“I liked that idea. That even if we’re not real, we represent a dynamic. A tiny finger tracing a line in the infinite. A shape. And then we’re gone.”

Bonus :

4 years without lexa (3 March 2016)

I’ve seen a lot of people be told off for expressing their feelings over this situation by contextualising their sadness through how much the character, Santana Lopez, meant to them.

Naya Rivera is beloved by the LGBTQ* community, a longstanding ally who never dropped the ball, who showed up for us time and time again, who pushed tirelessly behind the scenes for Santana Lopez to have meaningful storylines rather than just flippant derogatory jokes about her homosexuality. 

Naya saw us during a time when nobody saw us, and we saw Naya during a time we had never before seen ourselves depicted on television living full happy lives. The last few days I have been reminded of her kindness and utter humility, whenever she was commended for her contribution towards the progression of LGBTQ* representation on television she never failed to acknowledge the community:

“It has been one of the great blessings in my life to receive such love and touching stories as a result of my portrayal of Santana Lopez on Glee. We are all put on this earth to be a service to others and I am grateful that for some, my Cheerios ponytail and sassy sashays may have given a little light to someone somewhere, who may have needed it. To everyone whose heartfelt stories I have heard or read, I thank you for truly enriching my life.” – Naya Rivera, 2017.

When I saw the headlines I felt instantly transported to being sixteen years old again, to the incredible impact this woman had on my life, and for the first time in longer than I care to admit I shed a tear and hoped for a miracle. Now, I hope for her to find her way home in the most respectful and dignified way possible.

Please, if you see people expressing their sadness or feelings by referencing Santana Lopez, don’t assume it’s virtue signalling or shallow commentary. We understand she was a real human, and I know for me personally it’s because of her humanity and generous kindness to my community that I feel personally touched and saddened by this tragedy.

Cat that is raised by a dog turns into a dog..