tyler!!!

god i hope i will

We’ll find you Amanda.

I’ve never even heard of this before tho??? Wtf??????????

This, with no exaggeration, is the ONE TRUE heritage post

^ wild inbreeding in pursuit of uniformity and an arbitrary ideal of breed "purity" resulting in gross health complications

"Silly kitty," I say, "I can't control the rain." I then walk into the shower and turn on the rain.

nothing more satisfiying than this. really sates that primal urge to Plug Things In. but you know i think we can take this even further

ooooooouhg oooooofg.....whops........oupsies

meme idea based on my Actual First MCR Exposure that has been in my brain for a while. does this song still do this to anyone else or.

honestly what was that

harming queer bodies (puts her claws out when you pick her up)

-forces queer people to do what they want (bullies me to take him on a walk)

In a horror story, a young teenage girl feels as if she were meant to be a boy. She wears baggy clothes to mask her new curves; her hair hangs lank and unwashed around her face, to which she has not applied makeup; her gait is awkward, lumbering, unfeminine. This girl does not have friends and cannot identify with her peers, with whom she does not share interests. She is alone except for her family, who try desperately to save her. This is a story that has been told twice this year in different formats. It's the leading anecdote of Jesse Singal's contentious reported feature "When Children Say They’re Trans," which covered the July/August issue of The Atlantic and was released in time for Pride month in June. It also begins Hereditary, director Ari Aster's debut feature film — a visceral, harrowing horror movie about a demonic cult with an American nuclear family in its grip. The stories share a premise, but they end differently. In Singal's account, the girl, Claire, is saved when her parents sign her up for therapy, take away her access to YouTube, and guide her to the realization that girls can enjoy short haircuts and still be girls. Aster's version of the fable arrives at the 'tragic' conclusion implied by Singal's — it ends in transition. The girl becomes a boy.