dedicated to one of my favourite samwell bros for @ransomweek!!! đ
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dedicated to one of my favourite samwell bros for @ransomweek!!! đ

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First, To Do No Harm
Ransom Week Day 1 - primum non nocere - âfirst, to do no harmâ
Thereâs something to be said about impulse decisions. Thereâs a certain thrill that rises in a personâs bloodstream and makes the brain all fuzzy-happy-feely. Thereâs also a lack of time to be stressed, concerned, or overwhelmed.
But the best thing Justin can figure about impulse decisions is that theyâre made with the gut. Not the head, which works itself into such a frenzy it can sometimes paralyze the rest of the body. And not the heart, either, which tugs itself into so many different directions itâs hard to know if the final decision is in his own best interest, or that of one of the other dozens of important people in his life.
No; impulse decisions are made with the firmness and sincerity of pure intuition. Thereâs second guesses which can arise, sure. But thereâs nothing like the clarity that comes after recklessly proclaiming a decision, even if youâre not sure if itâs the right one.
Set the timer and give yourself the 20 seconds to think it through and then blurt out the answer before the beep comes and in that one single moment after doing so your entire body will react and you will know, beyond a shadow of a doubt, if what just came out of your mouth was the right thing or not.
And then youâll have your correct answer.
Thatâs why Justin said it out loud before heâd ever really given it any thought.
âI donât wanna go to medical school.â
The attic was quiet, Holster having been in class at the time, and the rest of the Haus mates downstairs but not being overly obnoxious. There was an open notebook in his lap and a textbook resting on his knees and a weight lifted off his shoulders.
He didnât wanna go to medical school.
Not yet, anyway. Maybe, not ever.
He put some more thought into it, shared it with Holster, argued about it with Holster, and then set plans into motion that would keep him moving in a forward direction without having to commit to throwing the idea of medical school out the window just yet.
And then he made another impulse decision and asked Holster to borrow the Jeep so he could drive the 9 hours back to Toronto to inform his parents.
âWhat do you mean you havenât told your parents?â Holster had asked.
âI mean I havenât told them,â Justin had replied, shoving some clothes into the overnight bag he used on roadies. âAnd I need to.â
âWell yeah, but-â
âNow.â
âOk but-â
âRight now, Holtzy, I need to be in a car on my way home to tell them Iâm not going.â
âOk, ok, I got you, lemme just-â
âAlone.â
just in the nick of time for @ransomweek. A huge, ginormous thank you to @dusttandashes, who betad this right at the last minute. iâll post a full version here when i figure out whatâs causing this glitch.Â
Justin Oluransi stares up at the wooden door that looms before him, heavy hockey bag resting on his shoulder. The skin aches where the weight presses down through his thin shirt, the bag stuffed full with anything and everything Justin thought he might need. Heâd made a list last night after his parents moved him into his dorm room. Theyâd lingered longer than they needed to, his father trying to oil the squeaky window while his mother rearranged his bookshelf and organized and then reorganized the small box where he keeps his testosterone and syringes for his intramuscular injections (I just want you to be able to find everything, baby, and donât you forget to massage your chest every day, donât skip, oh, whereâs your lotion? Do I need to run out and get more? Justin donât you roll your eyes at me - ). He hadnât forgotten his lotion, and he hadnât forgotten to massage his chest. She always thinks heâll forget, because sheâs his mother and she loves him (she loved him before she knew he was, is, will continue to be, a him).
But Justin didnât forget, because heâs ready for his new start. Heâs completely recovered from his surgery, his new coaches have assured him that heâs welcome, he finally feels right, settled into his bones for the first time in his life, and best of all, nobody here knows him from before. They wonât call him the wrong name, because they donât know it. He has a spot on the team, a major thatâs been declared, and Justin is ready.
He just needs to open the locker room door, and itâs just a tiny bit more difficult than heâd anticipated, but practice doesnât start for another thirty minutes so itâs fine if he just. Takes his time. Takes a breath.
Justin ends up taking forty two breaths before he finally manages to push open the door, but he does manage to open the door, and he thinks thatâs what matters. When he steps inside his heart is hammering inside his chest. Heâs never actually been in a menâs locker room before. Heâs had the hockey dressing room experience - hell, he feels like heâs lived in dressing rooms throughout the years - and he may have played for the best secondary school hockey team in Toronto but he also played for the best secondary school womenâs hockey team in Toronto, so yeah, this is his first menâs dressing room.
Itâs pretty much the exact same as a womenâs locker room. Itâs nicer, yeah, because it houses a NCAA Division I team, but itâs the same cubbies, same equipment, same everything.
Justin hadnât expected that.
Read the rest on AO3!
Countdown to Ransom Week:
3 more days til Day 1!!!
See the prompts here, follow us at @ransomweek , and send us asks for any questions you might have!
We're very excited, and can't wait to get started!!
Ransom Week | Day Five | Human
â--so then I was saying, like, Ransom is a maniac at flash cards. Give him ten minutes and some markers and heâll alphabetise the syllabus for you, no sweat.â
âHolster,â Rans hedges, feeling uncomfortable at the recount of Holsterâs conversation with some of the new frogs.
Holster paces the floor of their attic while he talks. Ransom has to keep watch in case Holsterâs long limbs shoot his hands out too close to Ransomâs face.
âYeah, they were all just blinking, totally awed. I think they were confronted by how you are so boss at hockey but also life. I mean, it is phenomenal. Youâre an inspiration. I was telling them that--â
âHolster,â Ransom tries again.
â--when itâs exams, and you get into coral reef mode, that they are not to disturb. But--â
âAdam!â Holster shuts up abruptly, coming to a stop in front of Ransom.
âIâm just... Like, itâs cool youâre so supportive, but we donât know these dudes yet? And Iâm just human, alright?â
Holster looks dejected, shoulders curving down.
âI donât want--You donât have to be telling them Iâm some, like, study god. Itâs too much."
âOkay, Rans,â Holster says softly.
âIâm just, like, doing the work,â Ransom tacks on, less overwhelmed now that Holster isnât in constant movement, but still wanting to make his point; that he feels strange to be talked about like heâs some miracle.
Holster sits down beside him. âI just want them to appreciate you like I do.â
âYeah, well,â Ransom sighs out. Holster has good intentions. Itâs just a more dramatic approach than Ransom would like. âLike I said, they donât really know us yet. Give them time. Sometimes itâs a little... a little much when youâre talking about me like that to everyone before theyâve even met me.â
Holster frowns, looking dejected. Ransom puts an arm around Holsterâs wide shoulders, and pulls him in closer.
âHoltzy, I love you, and itâs cool that youâre always so supportive. Just... itâs like youâre making me the study robot to Jackâs hockey robot, yeah?â
âOh, wow.â Holster blinks. âIâve never thought about it like that. Jack hates that term.â
âYeah,â Ransom agrees. âThatâs my point.â
Holster is alarmingly quiet for a moment, then slaps a hand to Ransomâs chest and brings his face right up close, like he does when heâs moving into D&M mode (no matter how many times Ransom has told him physical closeness does not necessarily equal emotional closeness). âYou know I donât think youâre a robot. Youâre more in touch with your emotions than I am.â
âSays the man who cries at cereal commercials,â Ransom jokes, feeling Holsterâs sincerity. (Also, a little bit of spittle.) âNot sure thatâs a compliment.â
Holster shoves Ransom backwards with the hand on his chest, and Ransom lets himself fall back on the bed.
âI declare hypocrisy. Who cried when Bittyâs ceramic pie-tin fractured yesterday?â
âHey!â Ransom reaches up to yank Holster down and shove his face into the quilt beside him. âYou did too, man.â
Holster shoves him off with a well placed elbow and Ransom rolls onto his back, lying beside Holster, laughing at the skewed angle of his glasses. He straightens them up for Holster, and knows that, even though the seriousness didnât last very long, Holster heard him.

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"...knew you had my back.â âbro. you totally had mine.â
happy 5th day of @ransomweek!!!!
He Found Hope Covered in Dirt Under a Blue Sky and in the Arms of a Boy
Ransom Week Day 3 - crisis - âa time of intense difficulty, trouble, or dangerâ
warning for description of past internalized homophobia
Samwell University Application for Fall 2012 (page 5)
Short Answer Prompt 2: Describe a time in your life when you experienced a crisis (750 word limit)
When I was twelve, my 7th grade homeroom teacher made us keep a daily journal. He promised heâd never read them, only check to make sure we had an entry for each day, so we were free to write about anything we wanted - and I did.
I wrote about homework I wasnât looking forward to, community hockey league try-outs that I was excited about, idle middle school gossip, and on one occasion, I wrote about how scared I was that I might be gay.
I was twelve, so most of my understanding of what it meant to be gay came from what the other kids at school talked about. My parents didnât really bring up topics like that at home, but on the rare occasion when it did come up theyâd passively state that they donât judge others for whom they choose to love, and then move the conversation along.
So most of what I heard - positive or negative - happened in hushed tones at the back of the gym, or in mocking tones in the middle of the locker room, kids throwing around slurs like they cared half as much as they should about the history of those words, kids who clearly didnât really understand what they were saying.
And I guess I internalized a lot of that as a kid, because at twelve years old I wrote in my journal about how terrifying I found the idea of me possibly being gay to be.
The page the entry is on is worn, ripped in the corner, rough and wavy in the way paper gets after itâs been wet and then dried pressed onto other pieces of paper - I was crying when I wrote it. The tears of my internalized homophobia are forever stained in blue ink on the inside of a blue composition notebook, the page ragged and - until only two months ago - forgotten in a bin in the back of my bedroom closet.
That page is loud - there are exclamation marks all over it and run-on sentences and so many capital letters. But itâs funny, see, because the first time I actually kissed a boy, the world went quiet.
We were kneeling in the soil of his grandmotherâs garden, protected from any outside influences by the high fence around their backyard. We were covered in dirt, worms, and leaves, and he was really cute, kinda shy, and incredibly sweet.
When he leaned in to kiss me, all I could see were his lips, and when he pressed them to mine, I could have sworn the earth stopped spinning so as to give us as much time as we needed to hold that single moment.
The air smelled like flowers and freshly cut grass, the breeze fluttered around us, and not a single atom in the universe made a sound that wasnât the slide of our lips over each other.
Unless youâve experienced it, I donât think you can understand just how painful it can be to invalidate yourself, torment yourself with your own reality, suppress it to the point you literally forget it because your brain is trying to protect you from the things that most hurt your heart and soul.
It is absolute, utter hell.
But kissing that boy had my brain releasing every possible chemical that had been suppressed out of fear of the pain, and funnelling them through every possible positive interaction, like an apology.
Later, Iâd figure out that bisexuality was a real thing, and Iâd take some time to come to terms with it and feel confident applying it to myself. But two months ago, when I found that journal and flipped through it only to be slapped in the face with the discovery of a memory I hadnât known Iâd lost at any point, I didnât think to care about whether that twelve year old boy had the label right or not, because all I wanted to do was reach back in time and hold that boy close and let him feel the freedom that came with knowing.
It saddens me that I canât do that, that I canât bend time to my will and give this boy the hope he so desperately needs. All I can be glad for is that someday heâll get his apology, and on that day, heâll finally be happy.
Countdown to Ransom Week:
1 more day!! We start tomorrow!!! :D
Remind yourself of all the prompts by checking out the prompt post, make sure you follow us at @ransomweek to see all the content that comes up, and please let us know if you have any questions!!
See ya all tomorrow!!