#mmfa

I drew a fan work of vee from Monstrous Madness!

I originally planned to imitate the official style of painting, but my painting skills were not good and I couldn't finish it(T^T)

I like everyone in here!!! ˃̶͈ ꇴ ˂̶͈

我画了Monstrous Madness中vee的同人作品！

我原本打算模仿官方的绘画风格，但我的绘画技巧不好，无法完成(T^T)

VEE

and

ASH BABY

Anyway... here is Col in a wedding dress!

I was lazy so I didn't add colour or lineart

Also, @sensepi, I drew this before your answer. Enjoy tho!

The post in question:

Answer:

Since I drew them tiny adventuring the new world.. (it was random, but how doesn’t like a little change now and then 🤷)

How would they act if they were to transformed into their own tiny version for like a day?

I hope Ash can give us a ride like BB so👿and Col is lucky because I like men and women in uniforms😏😏😏 but I can't draw bears so Vee has nothing😫😫😫😭

WAH WAH WAH, ART FROM THE ONE AND ONLY VODKA??? HUGE FAN FROM HOW YOU RENDER AND THOSE BB AND LANE ARTS?? SCRUMPTIOUS🗣️🔥‼️

Andrew Egger at The Bulwark:

MEDIA MATTERS, THE LEFT-LEANING WATCHDOG of right-wing media that has been a staple of blue Twitter for nearly two decades, will cease posting on the site starting tonight—a direct result of their lengthy legal fight with the company now known as X and its owner, Elon Musk. Their reason for going dark, according to staff: changes to X’s terms of service, scheduled to go into effect at midnight tonight, that seem specifically designed to hurt Media Matters’ chances in their legal battle—and highlight the lengths to which Musk will sometimes go to punish his critics. “Some of the changes to X’s terms of service underscore Elon Musk’s ability and seeming willingness to change the rules of the platform to punish speech,” said Angelo Carusone, chairman and president of Media Matters, in a statement on Wednesday evening. “There’s little reason to believe similar tactics wouldn’t be used again at crucial moments, like in the runup to elections. Having so much power to control the flow of information should concern everyone invested in democracy.”

The two companies have been fighting in court since 2023. That November, Media Matters published a report criticizing Musk’s anything-goes moderation policies and demonstrating that advertisers’ content was sometimes showing up next to hate speech and neo-Nazi posts. X—which was then suffering through a damaging exodus of advertisers due to exactly these concerns—quickly filed what Musk described as a “thermonuclear lawsuit” accusing Media Matters of gaming X’s algorithm in a way that “misrepresented the real user experience.” Media Matters called the lawsuit “frivolous,” accused Musk of trying to weaponize the law to silence critics, and vowed to fight it out in court.

Much of the recent court wrangling, however, hasn’t concerned the merits of Musk’s accusation but a preliminary procedural matter: Which court or courts provide the proper venue for trying the case? X didn’t file its lawsuit in San Francisco, where X was then based, or in Washington, D.C., home of Media Matters. Instead, it brought the case in the Northern District of Texas—a frequent court-shopping destination for conservatives looking for legal advantage—where it landed on the desk of Chief Judge Reed O’Connor. In addition to a lengthy track record of pro-conservative rulings, O’Connor has faced criticism for presiding over Musk-related lawsuits while personally owning Tesla stock. While O’Connor recused himself from a different 2024 case brought by X—Musk’s attempt to punish businesses for no longer buying ads on his platform—he declined to do so in the Media Matters case. The new X terms of service specifically require that all cases involving the company be filed in the Fort Worth division of the Northern District of Texas. There are just three judges assigned to that division, including O’Connor. Because one is a senior-status judge with a reduced caseload, the odds of any case filed in that division being assigned to O’Connor are greater than one in three.

Media Matters has been fighting Musk’s maneuver to get the suit in front of O’Connor. In response to X’s lawsuit, they argued that, by suing in Texas, X had violated its own terms of service—which stipulated at the time that all disputes involving X be brought “solely in the federal or state courts located in San Francisco County” and under California law. Media Matters made the same claim in a countersuit filed against X in California. (In October 2024, Musk belatedly updated X’s terms of service to require all future litigation involving the company to be brought in North Texas.) But a new change in X’s terms of service, announced last month and effective as of tomorrow, seems designed specifically to undercut Media Matters’ venue argument. Now, in addition to insisting that all new federal disputes be held in Judge O’Connor’s district, X is also attempting to bind its users to an agreement that all pre-existing U.S. disputes be litigated there as well.

Drawings I finished

Also, imma just add my oc's intro in this too

_______ OC ________

Name: YingYue Li/利映月

Age: 21

Height: 154cm [Shes small]

Nationality: Chinese

Facts:

- She used to do counceling for free

- Studies to become a therapist

- Knows how to fight and will attack when needed

- Rich af, wont hesitate to spend money. [Its her parent's money, but also her own from her previous part time job]

- The only time she does act on her emotions is during near-death situations, her brain just shuts down and she becomes so distraught.

Weaknesses

- She's human. So a way a normal human dies.

- She gets distracted when someone she cares for is injured, leaving her perfectly open

- Small body, easy to injure

Here's a sheet