Hello dears, it is I, the radio demon. Tune in to my broadcast live at noon to hear the compilation of the best screams over the years!
in posts where both mod and Alastor talk I’ll just put mod in parentheses.
The Radioapple part of this roleplay takes place after the falling out between Alastor and Vox. The Radiostatic part takes place before the falling out (the current ones take place in a different universe). Alastor may be a Cannibalistic serial killer, but he’s not a cheater.
Yes I do roleplay mainly Radiostatic and radioapple. I acknowledge that Alastor is canonically Aro/Ace. But my alastor is canon divergent and demisexual and demiromantic so he has very little sexual or romantic attraction (thank you @bat-phantom for correcting me)
DNI: Racists, Homophobia, Bigot, N@zis, Zoophiles, Pedos, or other unsavory folk. I reserve the right to block.
RP Partner(s):
Past vox/Vincent: @imnotacultleader❤️💙📺
Current Vox: @v0xtek-unofficial❤️💙🦈 and @vincentwhittman-vox📺💙🦈 and @trustme-vox❤️💙🤖 and @shark-master🦈❤️📺
Valentino: @i-only-fuck-10s❤️💅🔞
Lucifer: @originofsin💛🐍🍎 and @lucifer-morningstar-official🦆🍎🐍
Baxter: @ask-baxter-anything💙🐟🧪
Niffty: @official-angel-stabber🔪👁️🩷
Emily: @lee-leaning-emily 🪽🦋☁️ and @leeseraphimemily☁️🪽🩵
Velvett: @velvetdamediaqueen📱👠💅
Rosie: @cnnblmother🌹🥩👑
Vaggi: @vaggi-spear-queen🎀🪽❌
Gambit (OC): @besttief
Me from another universe: @theradiodemonofficial🦌📻🥩 and @radio-kxlled-the-video-star🥩📻🩸
My son! (OC): @the-toon-demon
My daughter (OC): @amjustdead
Cat alien who owns my soul now? Also my daughter and my niece (OC): @meow-tabitha-is-a-bitch
Tabbys moms and my neice (oc) @bat-phantom
Roo: @ler-leaning-roo👁️🍎🩸
my other daughter (oc): @venus-thorns
my other other daughter (oc): @carmine-radio📻🩰🗡️
My other other other daughter (oc): @wired-moth-monarch📺🦋🖤
my other other other other daughter (oc): @its-amy-hybrid-beech
Ms. Prima (OC): @the-monochromatic-siren🖤🩶🤍
My niece (oc): @whyarebooksmylife🧸📚🦇
Abbie aka my other other other other other daughter (oc): @@humansinhazbinhotel
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In Pushers, the comedian and actor plays a disabled woman from Yorkshire who turns to crime after her benefits are cut. She talks about beat
Jones wrote the script and stars as the main character, Emily. How much of it is influenced by her own life? There are, undoubtedly, similarities. “From the very beginning,” Jones says, referring to when she originally came up with the idea, back in 2018, “we knew my character would be northern, working class and disabled.” That was important for two reasons: firstly, Jones’s favourite sitcoms growing up all featured “gritty” northern characters; and secondly, those sitcoms lacked any representation of disability.
That’s where the similarities end, though. “Not to get too political too quickly,” she says with a grin, “but we wanted to show what it’s like to be working class and disabled right now – because, well, basically it’s shit for a lot of people. I think Emily is very different from me because, unlike me, she’s not had opportunities. She’s not really had supportive family. She’s gone under the radar. When we meet her, she’s almost invisible.” Invisible is definitely not a word you would use to describe Jones, but that’s the point: she wants to highlight the reality of life for the disabled people who aren’t on national TV.
“Obviously I want the sitcom to be entertaining,” says the 34-year-old as we chat over Zoom. “But in my opinion, the best comedy engages with reality and says something about the state of affairs in the country. When we came up with the concept, there was a Conservative government and I had just had my benefits cut, so it’s rooted in that reality. We wanted to say something about how the Tories were treating disabled people.” She pauses. “It won’t surprise any reader that I am on the left. I am liberal. I’m a Labour-voter, so when Labour came in last year, personally I was like, ‘Yes! Come on!’ But in terms of the sitcom, I knew it wouldn’t be out until nearly a year into a Labour government. I thought we would be living in a utopia where every disabled person gets the funding and services they need, and there wouldn’t be a need for a sitcom about benefits.”
She’s joking, but her disappointment with the direction the government has taken is evident. “Sadly,” she says, “now I think we need it more than ever. I’m incredibly angry.” Consequently, she is quite happy for Pushers to be seen as a commentary on what’s happening politically.
Since March, when Labour announced sweeping cuts to Pip, the main disability payment, as well as the health-related top-up for people on universal credit, Jones has been at the forefront of opposition. Last month, she was one of more than 100 celebrities and prominent disabled people who signed an open letter to the prime minister, calling the cuts “inhumane”. She doesn’t see any tension between being famous for comedy and taking a political stand. In fact, she thinks they go hand in hand.
“My hero is Billy Connolly. And I think the most intelligent people in the world aren’t politicians – they’re comedians, because we have the power to say something true and real and political and topical, but still make people laugh. It’s disarming. It gets people’s guard down. A lot of people say to me, ‘You should be a politician.’ And I say no, because I have too much fun making people laugh, but also because I fundamentally believe I can make more change and have more influence being a comedian – because people listen to me. And when they watch the sitcom or come to one of my gigs, they can say they had a great night but also, ‘I’ve never thought before about what it’s like to be a disabled person, or what it’s like to be disabled under this government.’ So I’m slowly chipping away. It’s not hard to have politics in comedy. It’s actually a no-brainer.”
That’s certainly true of her forthcoming standup tour, called I Can’t Tell What She’s Saying – a refrain Jones, who has a speech impediment, hears all the time. “It’s a reference to a lot of the haters I get online, who say they can’t tell what I’m saying, quickly followed by, ‘She’s not funny.’ I’m like, ‘How do you know I’m not funny if you can’t bloody tell what I’m saying?’ So, like everything I do in life, it’s me facing the haters full-on and saying, ‘This is me. You can’t hurt me. Stop your silly comments because I’m just going to keep doing a job that I adore.’”
Politics also features in the show’s content, which marries jokes about being single with jokes about being treated as a spokesperson for vast swathes of the population. (“Oh,” the press release cheerfully adds, “and boobs.”)
“It’s about the struggles of trying to find love while navigating the weird world of TV and fame and success and power. It’s also about the pressure of feeling the need to represent disabled people, even though I am a bit of an idiot. First and foremost, I want to make people laugh. There’s so much bad stuff happening, if people give me their evening, I want to give them a giggle. But I do touch on politics and how disabled people are being affected right now. Being a disabled person with a platform means I have to talk about the bloody government. Of course I do.”
It’s not all politics though. “As a good Yorkshire lady, my new show is about gravy!” she adds, speaking more seriously than at any other point in our interview. “Because I love gravy. Cut me open and I’d bleed gravy.”
These days, it’s not only comedy keeping Jones busy. “Sometimes,” she says, “I feel a little bit overwhelmed by the fact that I’m a writer who writes books but who also writes sitcoms. I’m also a standup comedian, and an actor, and also a presenter. I’m also a founder and trustee of my own foundation.”
The Rosie Jones Foundation was launched in April to “empower lives and change minds so that no person living with cerebral palsy (CP) ever feels alone or unheard”. It aims to tackle the high prevalence of mental health issues among teenagers and adults with CP. A 2019 study found that “the risk of depression was 44% higher and the risk of anxiety 55% higher” in adults with the condition than among their non-disabled peers.
Jones emanates a sense of drive. It shines from her. Just before we say goodbye, she tells me something that seems to characterise everything she does. “I’m a proud, passionate disabled woman,” she says. Her work makes sure we know it.
i want to bully you and hurt you and laugh at you. cover you in bite marks and bruises and sores and welts. leave a deep red handprint on each asscheek. id taunt you for how pitiful your dick is, maybe i’d let you feel mine and see what a real dick looks like. i wouldn’t touch your dick myself, why would i, when i can stick my boot against it and let you desperately hump into it. and when you finish, you can lick your blood and cum off of it
hi when!?!? Rosie you're always filling my inbox with great ideas when are you going to be filling me?
Can I have {london}, {travel brochure}, and {Maldives}
no pressure ofc
again congrats on 500 <3
hii rosie!! tysmm <33
emma's travel agency ✈︎
╰ ➤ ᝰ {london} ᝰ
picnic at the edge of a lake, old postage stamps, heart earrings
╰ picnic- the calm feeling that washes over me whenever i think about having a picnic like that is unreal. you have that sort of calmness about you and its really nice
╰ stamps- they have a certain timeless and cooler quality about them - like you. they're the stamps you cut out of letters to save and its the collection that everyone always asks about. you're the person equivalent of that.
╰ heart earrings- idk how to explain it honestly. you have the cutest vibe like little red dangly heart earrings and i love that
╰ ➤ ᝰ {travel brochure} ᝰ
oooh ok ok so we're going to the bahamas, we'll go snorkelling scuba diving, and all the touristy things. we'll be living the pinterest vacation lifestyle and being the amazing people we are we're obvi taking so many photos
╰ ➤ ᝰ {maldives} ᝰ
(ok so im unoriginal as shit but for some reason i like doing these so sorry if this is basic) as i said above you have such picnic vibes so we are going on a picnic [in a secluded-ish] place and we'd paint/draw and read talking about the books we're reading and just chat having a nice afternoon
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.
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Free to watch • No registration required • HD streaming
My study table is perfectly organized but every time I look at it I feel a need to keep it more organized I'm turning into Alastair (as if he's not my spirit animal)
Haha couldn't be me, my space looks like a tornado swept through it at any given time
OK I HAVE TO SHARE THESE BC I'M LOSING IT OVER HOW ACCURATE THEY ARE 💀
@nomajdetective - Ali, yours is just 😭 bc i'm literally the only person in my family that doesn't have curly hair 💔 the colorful is somewhat accurate tho bc i still have these pink strips in my hair from summer but i'm supposed to be going back natural again soon 🥲 i think quirky fashion is pretty accurate! i have these bright blue and green biker shorts from walmart that i wear literally everywhere so i think that's accurate!
@samuel-de-champagne-problems - Rosie, yours is so accurate that it's scary 💀 like i literally have 3 dark green sweaters in my closet and i never go anywhere without my converse. also i like to think my hair will be cool again once i get rid of this faded pink mess i have right now 😌
@danzalladaggers - Anshu, yours made me giggle bc i have a sweater i thrifted that i pretend is Spencer's every time i wear it and every time i have philosophy class, i always bring along my fav dark blue flannel and it lowkey gives off Sam vibes 💀
anyway, all that to say, i love my moots. y'all really know how to make me giggle when i'm having a hard time 🫶🏻