#ch&t JEDIDIAH

[oddly-twisted-muses]

Does every single horror podcast have a mlm romance between the host and another dude?

Jon and Martin

Cecil and Carlos

Sam and Oliver

Sidney and Jedidiah

I'm not complaining, just a bit confused on the consistency of this.

[potato-lord-but-not]

something something your body my temple etc etc.

[museofthepyre]

Slowly drawing all of the them… slowwwwwwly… Lucille, the gravedigeress, Natsume and Dolly and Adam are still to be seen… but soon ;3

[myzlwow]

sad little gay people from the say little gay podcast <//3

exploding them in my mind

[bugsforbuddies]

This is all I have to offer to the Camp Here & There fandom

[hauntedphgrph]

late night shitpost

+ doodles

[fagtron2000]

This was file 33 to me

[clock0fmeantime]

yay

[delicatecentipede]

sorry i had to

[daily-pathetic-man]

pathetic men of the week #1:

🥁🥁🥁🥁🥁🥁🥁🥁🥁🥁

Honourable mention: Arthur Lester. While overwhelmingly declared pathetic he was too divisive

Second honourable mention: Gwendolyn Bouchard. Just because I want to you don’t get her like I do

#3. Ethoslab (mcyt)

#2: Mumbo (mcyt)

#1: Jedidiah A.A. Martin (Camp Here & There)

[river-styxxs]

Camp Here and There my beloved

I'm a Jedidiah A.A. Martin apologist and from what I gathered apparently that's controversial

[aspecofdustinthecornerr]

Twist my umbrella til it’s inside out, hand you a bouquet of rain

happy valentines!

[potato-lord-but-not]

the scrimblos…..

[museofthepyre]

Thinking about the suspicious rocks in this CH&T official art image. (S1 finale spoiler territory below)

I’m just saying the rock ledges on each side DEFINITELY LOOK LIKE PEOPLE, one (left) is a figure standing over the water and crying, and the other (right) is someone’s head beneath the water.

The skull shape in the water is also suspicious. The placement of those bubbles relative to the figure on the right is also also suspicious. And that (maybe?) train in the background is RRRREALLY suspicious… hmm. Figure standing and crying over another figure, whose head is submerged beneath the lake’s surface… train (?) in the back, skull in the water, bubbles on the surface near figure 2’s mouth…

Drowning theory nation what do we think of this.

[myzlwow]

guys i signed up to this summer camp turns out the staff is made of absolute weirdos???.???

close ups

[mad-scientist-enthusiast]

Rant about Jedidiah Martin because I'm getting brain worms...

Jedidiah knows love from his upbringing, which is why his favorite game growing up was "playing house." Jedidiah practiced his mother's example of parenthood on his "children;" that being keeping them close by and admiring them, but neglecting them nonetheless. Sydney's comment about the fruit fly really captures this dynamic.

"It hadn't even occurred to him. He'd gotten up every morning and admired that starving animal, throwing itself against the walls of its container. Hadn't even thought to put a little piece of cantaloupe in there. And his beloved fly died hungry, empty, trapped, and alone."

Jedidiah is very dependent on his mother. He still lives with her, he relies on her protection to handle everything he cannot. Despite this, Lucille always keeps him at arms length and never any closer. She has this weirdly detached style of parenting, where she needs Jedidiah close in proximity, but not close emotionally. And Jedidiah mirrors this in his relationship with Sydney.

I think Jedidiah really does love Sydney, however, the only way he knows how to treat Sydney is the way his mother treated him.

He keeps Sydney close, essentially trapping him at the Camp, and admires him from afar. He does a lot to ensure Sydney's physical safety, sure, but this is done so with minimal interaction with him. Sydney is his fruit fly. He loves Sydney, and ultimately does not want Sydney to die, but he is doing nothing to nourish their relationship. I think he almost views Sydney's state of being "alive" as the physical act of living. He is breathing, his body is functioning. But being alive is much more than that. His clinical approach to their relationship is the reason why he doesn't seem to conceptualize how much he's hurt Sydney. And only when he starts to feel hurt by Lucille's treatment of him does he realize he's put Sydney in the same position.

It's almost as if Lucille and Jedidiah don't entirely view the subject of their "love" as a separate, autonomous human being.

It almost reminds me of the like "Teaching STEM without the humanities" memes. Jedidiah has no reference for an emotional connection with other people, so when he wants to be in a relationship with someone, it results in this dynamic we see between him and Sydney.