My Journey to Liberation and Self-Love

(QUICK quick practice to test a couple brushes)

Animated one of the scenes from the second episode of "Pretty Pretty Please I Don't Want to be a Magical Girl". Watch the original episode here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=v8HCg0GD8UQ It was a fun journey and I can't wait for the third episode

Pretty Please I Don't Want to be a Magical Girl

AIKA x ZIRA! From Pretty Pretty Please I Don’t Want To Be A Magical Girl by @kianamaiart! Go support her series y'all!!

I'm sure there are 100s more names to go on this list, but I don't know them. I can't find them. Kinda the point if racism and homophobia tho isn't it? To hide the culture and history of black queer people, to make black queer people feel like their alone, feel like there was noone who came before to look up to and be seen by.

We bumping up the price to $15,000 for 2026.

Yall out here acting like these girls’ pussies be haunted by the ghosts of penises past, this ain’t a Dickmas Carol, be so fucking for real

Reblog the 500,000 dollar written check from Seto Kaiba and money will come your way.

Because if you demonstrate to me that you're willing to set aside concern for truth, evidence, and verifying things with your own eyes whenever it happens to be inconvenient for you, I have a solemn responsibility to make sure you don't get into medical school.

everyone say thank you Edmond

My hope is this builds momentum. Progress requires increments. It requires vigilance. It shouldn’t take so long—Baldwin asked “How much time do you want for your progress?”—and I believe every move counts. I do not applaud bare minimum. I applaud any move against entrenched tradition.

ALA President Cindy Hohl weighed in shortly after the EO was ordered with ALA’s call to action. “This is a time for unity. As a community of library and information professionals, we must face these threats by showing up together—library workers, friends, trustees and public supporters—to advocate for our patrons, our profession, and our core values. The existential threats we’re facing now call us to draw on our greatest power: library stories that touch hearts and change minds, especially for decisionmakers. We ask you to call members of Congress to tell those powerful stories that show the true importance of our libraries.”