May 6
Hello, anyone have any extra tickets for the graduation ceremony in the afternoon for CSUF May 18 @ 1 PM ?
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Hello, anyone have any extra tickets for the graduation ceremony in the afternoon for CSUF May 18 @ 1 PM ?
Anya is live and ready to show you everything. Watch her strip, dance, and perform exclusive shows just for you. Interact in real-time and make your fantasies come true.
Free to watch • No registration required • HD streaming
If you’re a student worker at CSUF, you might assume your job is simple and protected—but over 40% of student workers may be dealing with wage violations.
Unpaid overtime, off-the-clock work, and underpayment happen more often than people think. The key is knowing your rights and documenting everything.
California law is clear: student workers are entitled to fair pay.
An analysis of the ending of Chainsaw Man.
Renown mangaka and author Tatsuki Fujimoto's most popular manga serialization, Chainsaw Man, just ended, and its interpretation and reception have been divisive among fans. I wanted to share my personal thoughts on the ending as I first read it, then discuss the different interpretations I've been seeing and my thoughts on them.
To preface, I've been following this series since April 2021 and have consistently kept up with the release of the newest chapters, through all the breaks and pauses across different publications. So it would be an understatement to say how much this manga means to me.
SPOILER WARNING AHEAD FOR CHAINSAW MAN CH. 232:
The chapter opens with Denji, in this seemingly new world, arriving back at the warehouse where he and Pochita initially made a contract (during Part I). Here, instead of kicking zombie-devil ass as Chainsaw Man, he is instead saved by Power, the Blood Fiend, who makes a contract with him to keep him alive. The chapter follows this duo, as they're recruited by Public Safety, and eventually Denji finds himself interacting with Asa Mitaka, the main character of Part II.
As I read the chapter, it felt as though everything was happening out of nowhere: Power somehow returns, Nayuta is alive, and Denji even seems to be interacting with Asa. But as the chapter progressed, I began viewing this version of Denji differently than he was, entirely before. I thought about the implications of a world where Denji cannot become Chainsaw Man. The more I sat with these thoughts and what the ending means for Denji, the more I found myself liking it.
After dwelling on my feelings for about a day, I would say that I actually really liked the ending in terms of what it means for the manga as a whole. The last chapter depicts this life that Denji could have, had he not been Chainsaw Man. There is no longer this target on his back that makes him the most wanted person by everyone. There isn't a shared fear of devils stemming from Chainsaw Man. Even in the chapter, Denji figuratively and literally stops being Chainsaw Man to stop Asa from tripping.
My main issue with the ending (as succinctly expressed by X user @/Morningbird_Asa on Twitter here) is that Asa Mitaka's character development almost goes to waste, and her trauma doesn't really get resolved. I've seen arguments that she has already gotten everything she needs from this ending, but given how much emphasis Part II placed on her as a character, I wish there were more of an emphasis on her in the ending as well.
After exploring different interpretations and theories related to the latest chapter, I wanted to share two of my favorites. My first comes from TikTok user @/ishaankaushal_, whose video elaborates on the "Dream Theory" and explains that this isn't really the ending of Chainsaw Man. I won't dive into the theory here since he's already speaks about it in his video, but I do like the theory that this isn't really the end. While Fujimoto's ending is good for the story, it could've been achieved in a much better, more drawn-out way. Another take on the ending that I loved so much comes from TikTok user @/golfergare, who interprets it as Denji essentially kicking his addiction to being Chainsaw Man. He also touches on a point many fail to realize: prior to this "reset," the world was in a VERY apocalyptic state, and there wasn't really a way to return to normalcy without Asa being traumatized by Yoru's actions forever.
All in all, if this isn't really the ending, then Fujimoto is truly a genius, and you can never really expect what he is going to do next. If it is the ending, I still really enjoyed it. I still think it fits well with the manga's themes and Fujimoto's overarching message towards Denji. It also allows for Fujimoto to return to the series if he were ever to choose to.
Do You Want To Know How I Improved In 4 Months
I think for a lot of people, 2025 was a long year. And the first few months of 2026 haven't been perfect. I used to think that I was the saddest, most suffering individual in the world at my most dramatic moments. For most of 2025, every aspect of life felt like a chore to me. Work was draining, the food in my diet was destroying me, I was the least athletic I've ever been, and I woke up and went to bed every night on my phone. Every day made me feel like an unaccomplished loser who just happened to attend university. I know a lot of people who still have a lot of these bad habits and have groggy days all the time. Before I continue, I must say that I'm definitely not perfect. And I wasn't the WORST before either. I like to have compassion for my younger self as I grow older. I didn't have parents in my life who helped me be my best self growing up; they didn't pay for any hobbies or sports after the age of six, they felt it was a hassle to put me in after-school programs, and they constantly forced me to stay home instead of exploring my surroundings. It's not always our fault we end up the way we do; it's just how it is. I used to hold resentment and anger that I wasn't born into an active, organic family that hikes every weekend and pays for my piano lessons. I used to stay up thinking of all the things I missed out on because of who my parents were. And then I realized it was their first time living, and I'm old enough to make changes for myself! So, I randomly decided to lock in last year in December. I started going on harder, longer hikes at least 3-4 times a month. I started doing yoga every morning and going to the gym three times a week. I began eating clean and cooking all of my meals. I bought all of my own groceries (still living with my parents) and put them in a separate section to meet my gym diet. I began reading books again and saying yes to waking up early for road trips. I changed my job and changed my attitude ABOUT my job. It's been four months, and I don't feel perfect every day. I still can feel lazy, I still can feel depressed. But every week, I don't stop trying. I do at least 3 activities I enjoy and remind myself of what I want to be. I've gained 14 pounds of muscle after being underweight for months. I sleep better. The little things are enough for me.
Student workers at CSUF are often caught between being students and employees—and that gray area can lead to serious workplace issues.
From unpaid wages to discrimination and retaliation, many problems go unreported simply because student workers are unsure of their rights.
Understanding your classification, documenting everything, and knowing where to report issues can help you protect yourself and take action.
Anya is live and ready to show you everything. Watch her strip, dance, and perform exclusive shows just for you. Interact in real-time and make your fantasies come true.
Free to watch • No registration required • HD streaming
Student workers at CSUF deserve fair pay.
Over 40% report wage violations such as unpaid overtime, misclassification, and withheld raises following CSU budget cuts.
California labor laws including AB5 protect student employees just like any other worker.
Track your hours. Keep your pay stubs. Assert your rights.
Hello! This is my first post for my Tumblr blog. Here, I will share my thoughts and reflections on assigned readings that highlight my learning and growth throughout the semester.
