#baraboy

[bluegayai]

[purplegayai]

[sailorcub13]

[junkydiablo-blog]

Iida Boku no hero 

https://antisocialbch.deviantart.com/

uncensored https://www.patreon.com/JunkyDiablo

[memainc-delguez]

[ask-the-ursa-mother]

"did you think I wouldn't find out?!" (You can decided Adrian/boss or Lee)

"I'm fine, I swear." Baradiel looked up at Boss and Adrian from the hospital bed. An injury that large wasn't normal. "It was just...just an old disagreement coming to haunt me." Disagreement meant a direct attempt at murder from an ex of his

[clawcommanderabsinthe]

“Are you the void? Because I need to scream.” Baradiel messed up a recipe (@ask-the-ursa-mother)

Mina looked at Baraboy with confusion. "WHY WOULD YOU COME TO ME LITTLE CRUSADER? I'M NOT PETE"

(@ask-the-ursa-mother)

[qbanalras]

I start my xmas gifts by the @secretsantafrans event And the gift is for @semisolidmind sempoiii

I hope you like it! ^^ I’m not as good at barabois xD

Merry Christmas!  °˖✧◝(⁰▿⁰)◜✧˖°

[spookyfoxinc]

set of telegram stickers for baraboy on tg! 🐂✨

[malenkaya-glosoli]

Thinking of Oxana Malaya (PLEASE READ)

CONTENT/TRIGGER WARNING: mentions of violent current events, neglect and some ableism.

My thoughts are with the people of Ukraine after and during the terrible Russian invasion there, but I have also not forgotten this woman who is one of the most vulnerable people there.

This is Oxana Malaya. Some of you have probably heard of her before. She’s commonly known as “the Dog Girl of Ukraine” because of her famous dog-like behaviour — a nickname which she has said offends her. Oxana was born in November 1983 in the village of Novaya Blagoveshchenka. The most common version of her story, which is the version still often passed around today, goes that one night when she was three years old, her alcoholic parents forgot her outside the house and that she sought shelter with a pack of wild dogs near her house. The story continues that Oxana was found still living with the dogs five years later at age eight, unable to speak or walk and instead crawling on all fours and barking. Some accounts with fabricated and exaggerated details published in tabloids claimed that she ate raw meat and when hurt would whine the way a dog might because she literally couldn’t cry. It has even been said that at the schools and orphanages Oxana was sent to, the nurses who had a fear of dogs were afraid of her too because she sounded and behaved so much like a real dog.

Although it took several years, Oxana was rehabilitated and socialised into human behaviour. She can draw, but is unable to read or write; and she learned to speak fluently, which is a rarity for most people who go through prolonged first-language deprivation since they usually end up not being able to use correct grammar or syntax or even master either at all. Although she was taught that barking instead of speaking is socially inappropriate, her caregivers suspected that she still did bark as well as crawl on all fours when in private. Oxana now lives at the Baraboi Clinic in or near Odessa, a group home for disabled adults that has its own farm where they can do work. In 2003, when Oxana was almost 20, a Portuguese documentary crew visited her and filmed her demonstrating her former behaviour for them. The video went viral on the early 2000s internet, which is how some of you may have heard of her, but, although she ultimately recovered, the experience did cause Oxana to regress for a time. Then in 2006, when Oxana was 23, a British child psychologist, Dr. Lynn Fry, visited her to perform an assessment on her. Although Dr. Fry said that she was warned that Oxana could “fly off the handle” and was “very uncooperative and socially inept” (note: Oxana is not autistic), once she met her she was surprised at Oxana’s intelligence and development. She concluded that Oxana had the “cognitive ability” of a five or six year old and likely wouldn’t progress much further (note: I don’t believe in mental age), that she also had the drawing skills of a five or six year old child, and that she had a sophisticated enough grasp of language to understand prepositions, although she speaks “flatly, as though it’s an order” and that “there is no cadence or rhythm or music to her speech, no inflection or tone.” Dr. Fry also added that Oxana loves to be the center of attention and to make people laugh. Oxana’s doctors have said that she would be unable to survive independently. At the same time as Dr. Fry’s visit, Oxana was reunited with her father and met her younger sister for the first time. She has said that it is her life’s dream to someday find and meet her mother.

In 2012, a British anthropologist, Dr. Mary Ann Ochota (shown above with Oxana), flew to Ukraine to investigate the truth of Oxana’s story. While there, Dr. Ochota found that there were no dogs living near Oxana’s childhood house at the time she lived there, that she was taken from her parents by the state as a toddler, and that she grew up in orphanages. At that time orphanages in Ukraine often had dogs on the premises, and Oxana preferred spending time with the dogs. One of her teachers from one of the orphanages recalled that Oxana tried to bark and move like the dogs, that she seemed to be trying to genuinely communicate with them and even confide in them, and that if she got hungry while feeding the dogs she would put her face on the plate and eat the food like how a dog would. Experts believe she spent so much time with the dogs and began imitating them as a way to cope with the trauma of suddenly being placed in an unfamiliar environment. Oxana spent her teenage years in a series of schools until she finally arrived at Baraboi. As of 2013, she had a new boyfriend, although her previous boyfriend (if not the same one) broke up with her after she showed him her former behaviour. She loves taking care of the animals on the farm and has come to see herself as fully human and wants others to see her as such “in spite of her upbringing”.

Please do not forget Oxana or the other disabled people in Ukraine. They are especially vulnerable during the current situation, and it’s terrifying to think what could happen to them. I hope that luck will be on their side and that the overall situation may be resolved soon and with as little violence as possible, although that seems extremely unlikely.

AGAIN, DO NOT FORGET OXANA OR HER PEOPLE!

[warmday]

just saw someone with the number plate baraboy... and like i know what they meant but i still had a sensible chuckle

[sailorcub13]

🌊🌊🌊I'm the water spirit 🌊🌊🌊

[space-meow-wolf]

"So. What did you need me for?" Baradiels voice was gentle, yet it contained the characteristic harshness of Ember at the same time (@ask-the-ursa-mother Epilogue AU baraboi)

The two faced feline of a interrogator turned looking the other up and down. Currently they were going by the name 'Boss'. "Because in this ruin lie a relic belonging to the world of your mother... Adrian was hoping you would be able to identify it. I do doubt but I have to least try to work in tandem with him."

He paused wondering if Adrian had briefed him on both Boss and Adrians condition. It was weird not knowing all the events around your own body. That was why they kept a journal on them.

[the-obsidian-mystic]

[Search] for baraboi n Ake @ask-the-ursa-mother

Akephalos dropped his sword and grabbed Baradiel, pulling him close and mumbling incoherently about how worried he was when the Templar had one day just...vanished.

[argayzi]

ok im curious what do yall think these words mean : fâsaică, vidră, blid, baraboi, porodici, cucuruz, grumpene

cu tot respectul... ce pula mea sunt alea