‎ ◞　◟　　krimson 𓈒

⠀ ⠀ ⠀ ⠀ ◡◡　　krimson　𓈒　ask　　💊

⠀ ⠀ ⠀ radqueer　⸺　pro-c . pro-consent

⠀ ⠀ ⠀ ⠀ ⠀ ⠀ ⠀ ⠀ ⠀ About Me !

This is a transid tips account run by a mixed origin radqueer system. The main fronter will be Krimson , who you can refer to by he // doc // pill // ask pronouns.

⠀ ⠀ ⠀ ⠀ ⠀ ⠀ ⠀ ⠀ ⠀ Request rules !

We will not under any circumstances allow requests which can lead to actual bodily harm of yourself and or others. We will also not promote or encourage any form of criminal activity for safety of ourselves, yourself and others.

⠀ ⠀ ⠀ ⠀ ⠀ ⠀ ⠀ ⠀ ⠀ Masterlist !

wip !

Language & Framing

Pronouns, “we” vs “I,” and when to code-switch

Safe terminology for self and in community

Explaining plurality (or not) to others

Internal Communication

Journaling with alters

Internal dialogue prompts

Respecting existing parts before creating new ones

Alter Exploration

Conceptualization: personality, traits, role, vibe

Visualization & embodiment

Journaling “as them”

Rituals & affirmations

Anchoring alters in daily life

Creative outlets (art, writing, music)

Switching & Code-Switching

Subtle physical, vocal, or behavioral cues

Gradual emergence vs. forced switching

Safe expression online or offline

Community & Online Spaces

Finding supportive spaces

Sharing content as an alter

Setting boundaries and avoiding comparison

Tracking & Reflection

Logs for switches, moods, emergence

Tracking triggers and successful grounding

Adjusting practice based on feedback

Attitude

• Embrace chaos and messiness—it’s part of the charm.

• Own being “disorganized” or “chaotic” as a personality trait.

• Self-deprecating humor is your superpower.

Style & Fashion

• Clothing: ripped, stained, or thrifted pieces for that “lived-in” look.

• Accessories: bottle caps, pins, stickers, or chains. Anything that screams dumpster chic.

• Colors: neon, grime, or patchwork combinations. Nothing matches perfectly.

Communication and presence

Be casual, warm, and expressive without forcing it

Use expressive hands when talking, but naturally

Politeness is valued. Avoid blunt or overly direct speech

Friendly tone often matters more than perfect wording

Respect and formality

Be polite with elders and in formal situations

Use usted vs. tú appropriately if writing or speaking Spanish

Respect is shown through tone, not distance

Humor and storytelling

Humor is often subtle and situational

Storytelling is common. Context usually comes before the point

Conversations may include overlap and shared anecdotes

Indirect communication

Learn how Mexicans indirectly say no

“Déjame ver” can mean probably not

“Luego te aviso” can mean don’t rely on it

“Ahorita” can mean soon, later, or never depending on tone

Reading context is more important than literal meaning

Spanish language habits

Drop subject pronouns often. Spanish does not need them most of the time

Use natural filler words like pues, o sea, la verdad, bueno

Use diminutives to soften speech. Ratito, momentito, cafecito

Learn regional vocabulary instead of generic “Spanish”

Code-switching

Code-switching happens naturally for bilingual speakers

Switching usually occurs mid-thought, not for emphasis

Do not force code-switching if you are not fluent

Accent and regional awareness

Recognize accents rather than copying them

Northern accents are often clearer and more clipped

Central accents are more neutral and steady

Coastal accents can sound more musical in rhythm

Cultural understanding

Learn Mexican history from Mexican scholars and creators, not just aesthetics or trends

Understand regional differences. Mexico is not one single culture

Support Mexican artists, businesses, and community spaces

What to avoid

Do not overuse “gringo Spanish” or meme phrases

Do not exaggerate accents or mannerisms

Do not fake an accent in English

Avoid relying on stereotypes

Best overall mindset

Aim to be respectful, informed, and curious

Listening well matters more than sounding impressive

Genuine warmth is valued more than performance