Random Stuff I Like to Reblog, sometimes I Post

Armin here, your favorite trans from Mexico.

I’m not proud of this, I’ve reached my lowest point and I’m being forced to ask for donations.

As some of you might know, I’m the main caregiver of a family that has two disabled people, I also have Fibromyalgia (among other maladies) and this made me seek for paid help to take care of my mom and sister. Mom has early dementia, spine problems and a damaged arm, she can’t walk and she needs assistance. My sister is mostly bed ridden thanks to the Long Covid Syndrome.

This month, I had to pay a huge bill; around February my dad’s account was hacked and we had to go through a huge lawsuit and shit… To make it short, they stole him 12k and, he is paying a loan already.

It’s the beginning of the month and I only have 15 bucks in my account. Could you please, help me out? Either sending me whatever you consider to my PayPal: [email protected] or sharing this post?

I need 400 bucks to cover the following expenses: the paid assistance’s cuota, medical supplies like gauze, lancets (for glucose measurements), surgical gloves, medication and other related expenses to my mom’s daily care.

It could be a loan, I could pay you back in August or, I could write you something.

Thank you so much for your help, I appreciate it like you have no idea.

I still need 298 more, to cover the expenses for mom and sister until July 15th. You help me a lot if you either contribute or reblog this post.

It’s not about darkness. It’s about precision.

1. Give them a contradiction. Villains are scariest when they’re almost human. “He always apologised before hurting someone.”

2. Let them think they’re right. No moustache twirling — just conviction. “I’m not saving the world. I’m correcting it.”

3. Give them a normal habit that becomes unsettling. • humming off-key • straightening objects mid-argument • collecting people’s abandoned pens

4. Make their kindness selective. Kind to dogs. Cruel to friends. Kind to children. Absent to their own.

5. Make their presence change a room. Not with theatrics — with tone. “The laughter thinned when he stepped inside.”

How to make antagonists who aren’t evil (but still hurt you)

Some of the best antagonists are just… people.

1. Give them the same goal as the hero — different methods. Hero wants peace. Antagonist wants peace. Hero uses unity; antagonist uses control.

2. Let the antagonist be right sometimes. That stings.

3. Make the hero almost agree with them. “You’re not wrong,” she admitted. “But you’re not right either.”

4. Show glimpses of softness. “He tucked the child’s drawing into his coat.”