Lake

The hive is anything that is forced homogeny. It represents anything that wants to flatten all of human existence and culture into one thing.

That can be anything, including: Capitalism, imperialism, racism, conversion therapy, forced assimilation and even *gasp* communism! Because guess what? Communism has historically been used to oppress people and brute force them to be one thing as well! The sooner you accept that pretty much any ideology can be used for totalitarianism (even the ones that tell you things you want to hear and that you agree with) the less susceptible you will be to cult indoctrination and the trappings of fascism. That's why it's imperative that you keep your critical thinking and individuality instead of acquiescing to people screaming at you to think one way. The importance of being an individual is not the same thing as individualism.

It's no accident that the show's two main heroes are a lesbian and an autistic latino. Three demographics that society has tried to forcefully change.

Koumba argues that the hive is good because there's no more racism. They tell him what he wants to hear, not because racism isn't bad. It's because they want him to assimilate. There won't be anymore racism because they will destroy all races and cultures.

friendly reminder that if someone's identity isn't actively harming you, there's no reason to care 👍 and I will stand by this.

AND you are free to choose to block people or just not interact with them if you don't like their identity either!!!! that's the cool thing about the internet. if a trans man saying he's a lesbian makes you mad, block them 😊

Pizza Index strikes again.

.

.

.

.

.

.

.

.

.

Sophie Turner:

In an interview with The Times, Turner opened up about her upcoming projects Joan and The Dreadful. Explaining that she would be starring alongside Game of Thrones costar Kit Harington in the latter, the actress revealed that she was the one who suggested him for the part.

“They were trying to find someone for that role, and I was like, ‘You can’t not have Kit,’” she said. “It’s set around the time of the Wars of the Roses, so we’ll probably be floating about in robes on clifftops again.”

Kit Harington:

When it’s something like that, where you end up reuniting with a co-star like that, was that intentional? Were you trying to find a project to do together? Was it just a coincidence that you both ended up being cast?

“This one, Sophie sent to me. She was like, “Would you like to do this? I really think you’d be right for it.” And I read it very quickly, which is always a good sign. I always find, if you’re trying to get to the end quickly because you wanna send the email saying, “Yes,” that’s a good sign.”

That realization also led the filmmaking team to divide the character of Cobra Bubbles, Lilo's social worker in the animated film, into a CIA agent of the same name (Courtney B. Vance) and the new role of Mrs. Kekoa (Tia Carrere). "If the dramatic stakes of Lilo is that she's going to get separated from her sister, then you need a person who actually services those stakes in a credible way," Fleischer Camp says. "You can get away with that being Cobra Bubbles in an animated film — a 6-foot-5 huge dude with 'Cobra' tattooed on his knuckles is somehow a social worker in that world."

I wanted to see if I improved since December so I drew the three Undertale Yellow characters that I drew previously.

Now compared to then…