#choilor

*closes eyes* *inhales deeply* *releases a long, protracted sigh of disappointment and self-loathing* *opens eyes slowly, fixating my gaze on my exam notes* *haltingly, dramatically pushes study materials to the floor* *they fall, page by page, highlighter by highlighter* mmmm. whatcha say whatcha say whatcha whatcha whatcha say-ay. *i stare dispassionately at the mess before me* *i close my eyes before joining it on the floor* mm. whatcha say.

people criticize #blacklivesmatter for being maliciously exclusive of the plights of other races - but isn't it their struggle and movement anyways? why would anyone assume that the people who say 'black lives matter' would think differently about other races? police brutality disproportionately affects black people and the stimuli for these protests were the preventable deaths of unarmed black teens so? do people not see how #alllivesmatter and #bluelivesmatter can be inflammatory? wdyt

to add onto the-chuck-man's ask: the tendency you've noticed is a product of social categorization and the category accentuation effect. the most basic form of social categorization is the allocation of people into us (ingroup) vs them (outgroup) categories. the perceived variability within ingroups is reduced while the perceived differences between groups is exaggerated.

choilor said: YESSSSSS YOU GIFED THIS YEASSSSS THANKYOUUU

but megu!!! you are very cute and attractive and I was so unbelievably glad you messaged me first like???? pls remember my existence and lowkey admiration for you?????