Yeah, so I was born non binary, so....

THIS COMIC WAS MADE BY @adamtots.bsky.social IF YOU WANT TO SEE MORE SOMEBODY CUT HIS NAME OFF THE BOTTOM

What game is this, its like a flashback

Trash cans!!!

Also, you don't have to "do" nanowrimo to take on the challenge to write a draft in a month, and you can do it any month, so enjoy existing and AI needs to learn to wash my dishes, not write a book

Remember: it's a good day to punch a nazi!

Doin it!

Pronouns: he/him or neopronouns
Height 5' 1
Shoe: 10
Zodiac: Aquarius 🌞 and 🌙, Sag Rising
Smoke: no
Tattoos: no
Piercings: not yet
Fave Drink: Sweet Tea

What's the real version?

I would die for this babey

Thought processes we have today. Just like Fern Gully and the Lorax, all three have a secondary message that humans are not above nature but a part of it. I understand the use of the character of Pocahontas is problematic, but to throw away the whole post's point is where history repeats itself.

While acknowledging the issues with Pocahontas, it still has an interesting message about people and nature. "You think I'm an ignorant savage" and "you think the only people who are people are the people who look and think like you" were formative to many growing up as lessons that shape the 1/

Because it's My Game and I'll Do What I Want

His name... is Butters... I love this puppy...

I'm more of a "this crystal gives me the Centerpoint to target my emotions and is helping me even if it is just a pretty rock" the same way some people use prayer or something else

Is there a difference between "that wall can be blown up and has a secret!" Vs "did you know this game has breakable walls?"

Understanding that Just Dance as a game series is meant to be about motions, the Wii was more inclusive than the Kinect was because the foot movements were not tracked. Less accurate to the full motion, but more allowing of players who can't do those full motions, like in wheelchairs or leg braces.

wants to grow and love and realize he's not a bad person for making mistakes. To say he's human is not quite true. He is an imp, but he needs to remember that no person is all black or all white, but every shade of gray and grey in between. To mistake then learn is to be alive. Blitzø needs loved.

Blitzø knows that he's hurt people, and so many characters and viewers focus on that-but so many characters' lives have been improved with him there. He doesn't see it because that's what trauma does. From a young age, he's been told negative things, and he internalized it. He wants to be better. He

Edward Scissorhands is a perfect example of how differences need to be useful lest it be feared, ridiculed, or otherwise ostracized. Ed was feared until they discovered his ability and control to cut hair, and then he became valuable to them. Once he was feared again, they banished him to be alone.

of hurting someone she loves. For some, a wheelchair or headphones are enough, but for some other disabilities, there's no help, no 'cure'. They are forced to be isolated. Hawkeye is Deaf, Deadpool has cancer, Xavier is in a wheelchair. These are physical conditions that are better than Rogue's bit.

Superpowers are a great analogy for disabilities. X-men, for example. Storm and Xavier could be dangerous, but Rogue kills anyone she touches skin to skin. For two of them, control is necessary, but for one, the idea of a 'cure' would mean an end to isolation, a chance to feel human without the risk

Elsa's hair represents her self-confidence. At the beginning of Frozen, her hair is pinned and held in place with no movement. As she sings, her braid comes down, still contained but with more motion. In Frozen 2, her hair becomes entirely loose, showing her trust in herself and her place in life.

Avatar: The Last Airbender was so well done that any new version has a massive shadow to escape from. The animation allowed the show to have combat that felt otherworldly while staying familiar. It showed different cultures and subcultures with skill and care while posing questions to tackle. S++

"Steven Universe" flips the popular dynamic of groups in children's shows on its head; one male and multiple women, where most commonly, groups are made of one woman and the rest males. Oftentimes, shows will primarily contain characters that reflect the primary audience attempting to be reached.

Many movies involving Barbie as a character are marked as silly kid's stuff, yet often teaches that your strengths can be anything and that being genuinely yourself and being kind will always triumph over meanness and deceiving actions. Yes, it's sparkly pinks, but the story is empowerment and love.

In "Let It Go", Elsa says "I'm never going back/the past is in the past" and she never meant Arendale. She meant being who she was, terrified of her power and hiding it, being anxious about possibly hurting someone important and being alone physically and emotionally out of anxiety, not choice.