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someone said that joey king looks like leon trotsky and now I cant I see it
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She heard, you’s supposed to be inseparable.
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me in the beginning of 2020:
me at the end of 2020:
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when you both look at each other in awe…
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Lyn telling off Juniper at the Queerceañera - Requested
Vida 3x04
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Dashcon is BACK!
Hello everyone! I am so very pleased to announce that we are now collecting funds for Dashcon 2021!
That’s right! Coming March 2021, we will be holding the second official Dashcon in Schaumburg Illinois, featuring panels such as:
Love Wins: Destiel is Canon
An Introduction to A/B/O
Activism and Kpop: How Fancams Fight Fascism
Bernie, AOC, and other Woke Baes: Why We Love Them, and What They Mean for Our Ships
a 72-hour Hamilton sing-a-long all weekend
and acting lessons with special guest Jensen Ackles!
Donate here to help make Dashcon the best it can be! 💜
*Masks will not be required anywhere besides the ball pit.
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pure distilled 2012 tumblr has been injected directly into my veins I feel like I’m on crack
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me, lying awake at night remembering sam was supposed to be “on team gay” and kum/hevans was the original plan like… we could’ve had it all
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i am so tired of radical vulnerability discourse that locates empowerment in divulging personal pain and i really worry about the implications of a young creative culture where your influence and your popularity and your follower count is implicitly tied to your willingness to talk about your personal trauma, your willingness to let thousands and thousands of strangers know what happened to you, your willingness to make your most private pain public.
like i really worry that our culture is commodifying trauma? a band i really like, led by a young woman about my age, they released a song in early 2015 that was quite clearly about sexual assault. and it was a great song, and it earned a very deserved warm reception, but interviewers would persistently ask the lead singer if it was “a personal account,” and she would always say that it was an observation on rape culture and leave it at that. and then about a year later she released a personal essay saying that, yes, it was about her own experience of sexual assault, and then there was another wave of secondary clickbait-y thinkpieces congratulating her for being so brave and so open.
so we have a great song addressing sexual assault, which can more than stand on its own as a piece of art. and we have a young woman who, after a year of getting the same question from reporters, says, “i was raped; the song is about me.” and then we have another wave of reporters coming in to write identical stories repeating her words, calling her brave, and collecting ad revenue.
and that’s what i mean: for every act of personal disclosure of trauma, there is this weird media apparatus that feeds on publicizing that trauma and collecting fat stacks of ad money. publications are taking what might be an empowering process for some people and they’re incentivizing and monetizing public trauma disclosure. it’s deeply fucked up.
so like. you don’t owe the world the story of your trauma. you don’t need to make your grieving and healing a public process. you are not less courageous or less creative or less empowered because you choose to go through something privately. and you should be very wary of publications that traffic in underpaying marginalized young people to describe their trauma in detail. imo.
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