#message wear

[iamactivedoggy]

Unveiling a Statement: The Bold "Grown Men Don't Share Blunts T-Shirt"

You're strolling through a bustling street, your outfit speaking volumes about your attitude before you've even uttered a word. That's the power of a statement tee – and one such tee that's been making waves recently is the Grown Men Don't Share Blunts T-Shirt.

Embrace the Attitude:

Are you tired of conforming to societal norms? Ready to flip the script on the expected? The Grown Men Don't Share Blunts T-Shirt is more than just a piece of clothing; it's a declaration of independence. With its bold typography and unapologetic slogan, this tee encapsulates the spirit of those who dare to stand out.

A Slogan That Speaks Volumes:

In a world that often celebrates sharing, this tee takes a different route. With the words "Grown Men Don't Share Blunts" emblazoned across the chest, it's a mantra for those who understand the value of personal boundaries and self-assuredness. It's not just a T-shirt; it's a lifestyle statement.

Crafted for Impact:

This isn't your average mass-produced tee. The Grown Men Don't Share Blunts T-Shirt is a masterpiece of design and creativity. The choice of colors, the layout of the text – every detail is meticulously thought out to create an aesthetic that's as eye-catching as the message it conveys.

Ignite Conversations:

Want to make a lasting impression? This tee is your secret weapon. It's not just clothing; it's a conversation starter. Whether you're at a social gathering, a concert, or even just grabbing a coffee, people will be drawn to the bold statement on your chest. Brace yourself for discussions that go beyond fashion.

Versatility Redefined:

Think a statement tee only works for casual outings? Think again. The Grown Men Don't Share Blunts T-Shirt breaks barriers when it comes to versatility. Pair it with distressed jeans for a laid-back vibe, or dress it up with a blazer for an unexpected twist. This tee effortlessly adapts to your style, not the other way around.

Join the Movement:

It's not just a tee; it's a movement. The Grown Men Don't Share Blunts T-Shirt invites you to embrace your individuality, to challenge the norm, and to celebrate your uniqueness. In a world where conformity is often rewarded, this tee encourages you to break free and let your attitude shine.

Ready to make a statement? Check out the Grown Men Don't Share Blunts T-Shirt and wear your attitude with pride.

The Grown Men Don't Share Blunts T-Shirt isn't just fabric and ink; it's a bold assertion of identity. With its captivating design and powerful slogan, it stands as a testament to the power of clothing in conveying attitudes and sparking conversations. So why blend in when you can stand out? Get your hands on this statement tee and redefine what it means to make an impact with your style.

[doctorsiren]

I had a thought

[the-chat-who-got-the-cream]

i was gonna tack this on at this end of the last post but thought it deserves it’s own post 💀 because AINT NO WAY ADRIEN DOESNT QUESTION THIS MAN ASNJDILHASJKLE

Bonus:

[notbecauseofvictories]

I'm rewatching leverage out of nostalgia and some other emotion I haven't figured out yet, and I do think there's a story in "Maggie Ford Collins deals with having the most unhinged ex in her suburban book group, learns to hotwire a car, and gets her groove back, not in that particular order."

[zivazivc]

floyd has big brother flavored mommy/daddy issues you can't convince me otherwise, sorry, i've spent too much time thinking about it. he is crushing on a troll too old for him and he doesn't know how to deal except to use his adorable baby brother charm. he thinks it's working (question mark)

these images were drawn in three sessions over a longer period so i'm no longer that happy with les's look in the first part since I was still figuring him out, but man do i find this idea entertaining and cute and want to share it even though i also feel really weird about it skdjbvkbfc 🙈🙊😳

the pillars of their relationship if you even care:

one of them is going to lose

[coolerhope]

AU where instead of kicking Stanley out, Filbrick has Stanley "kidnapped" to one of those shitty wilderness therapy programs for "troubled kids".

Stanley does not have a good time and at some point has reached a breaking point and he writes a secret message in one of his monthly letters to his family asking Ford for help.

And despite still being angry at him for the science fair, Ford immediately tries to find a way to break him out

[nenoname]

Details in Stan's letter that still haunt me

(how long will I continue thinking about a two page letter that's technically not even that long because Stan's handwriting is fricking large? .....you don't need to worry about that.)

The bro code only shows up in the Lost Journal pages, and to me Stan's message feels like it purposely echoes Ford's "miss you" in the college photo (and for some reason the message doesn't appear in the website version of the photo?) ....or alternatively Stan simply noticed how distressed Ford was about this entire thing and wanted to support him in a way so he can be sappy but without the kids knowing, or both!

Stan's claim about the Oregon lottery contradicts what the Lost Legends website said about Tate McGucket's ability to predict the winning numbers!! ...but also breaking into the Lottery HQ is definitely a very Stan thing to do and it's not the first time small gags have been retconned

Despite spending most of his letter nonchalantly destroying him, the taunt about ripping a dollar bill in half is the only part where Stan is directly responding to Bill. Maybe it's the two of them having similar ways of thinking but it's rather specific considering Bill taunts the reader about it...

And after Bill spends an entire book calling Ford Sixer despite normally using a pretty wide range of nicknames for him, Stan then spends his letter mainly referring to Ford as Sixer, even though post-Weirdmageddon he tends to use a mix of nicknames. And it's not like he'd gotten to see Bill himself for long, let alone see him steal that childhood nickname (that is only used twice in the actual show btw!). Did Ford tell him what happened or...?

With all this and the website's "still on your mind" message, what I'm getting at is my tinfoil hat theory of Stan somehow seeing some of the pages the irl readers saw, even when it should be personalised to the specific reader, and he's been lying about it for some reason. Considering that the book flat out doesn't make an attempt at convincing Soos, I find it a stretch that whatever Bill was telling Stan via the book was an attempt to convince him either.

Wouldn't be the first time Stan's skimmed through a book and lied about what it meant to him.

(...Now I kinda wanna see a story about the family reading their versions of the book and making fun of it while Stan is improvising every single one of his pages and blatantly ignoring Bill's attempts to mock and taunt him)

But also I'm fascinated by the letters that only showed up on the website (aka the Soos+Wendy+McGucket+Pacifica ones). I'm assuming that Mabel had stuck them on after Stan's letter... but they were basically eaten by the book itself because seeing Stan's letter kick-started Bill's breakdown which takes up the rest of the book

[paper-mario-wiki]

mcdonalds sweater 😬

use your words to elaborate your thoughts. god gifted you 34 muscles in each of your hands and a beautiful computer keyboard to use them on, as well as a vast sea of words to choose from in the english language to fine tune your message for its intended impact, and you are not taking advantage of any of these tools.

[puppyeared]

meow

[floccinaucinihilipilificationa]

Hello may 31th anon! Look at that, another year behind us and a new one to come. Have a nice day! ₍՞◌′ᵕ‵ू◌₎♡

[pandoraroid]

milo lowkey hates being an outfit repeater and asher makes it his business to be an outfit rememberer just to mess with him

[annabelle--cane]

say it with me everybody: personal health is completely immaterial to morality, including mental health. leading a mentally unhealthy lifestyle (or what you perceive as a mentally unhealthy lifestyle) does not a bad person make. no one has to socialize, exercise, have healthy coping mechanisms, or lead (what you perceive as) a fulfilling life with fulfilling hobbies in the same way that no one has to go to the doctor to get a broken bone reset. both of those types of management of personal health are likely to be beneficial to the individual, but they are in no way moral requirements or debts owed to society. they do not actually say anything about a person's principles, personality, or actions towards others. additionally, people know themselves and their own situations better than you do. maybe a person judges that the physical and financial toll of going to the doctor outweigh the benefit of getting their bone reset, maybe a person just does not have the capacity to develop healthy coping mechanisms at this point in their life, and yes, maybe a person feels like they are totally fulfilled by "media based" hobbies alone and would feel no difference in their life if they picked up a loom. just like. let people be sick without accusing them of being representative of the lazy, degenerated state of modern society.

[starmocha]

Rafayel: nooope

Zayne: fine, no sunglasses

Xavier: let's just bail

Sylus: 1...2...3

[apnourry]

new post hospitalization rdl pr vibes

[passionpeachy]

Sorry for crying about my negative body image last night do you still think I'm hot

[jacarandaaaas]

Mirabel Madrigal & Creativity:

So something I’ve realized after watching the movie a couple of times now is how mirabels story can easily correlate with the experience of someone creative when you’re only considered of use if you’re academically smart.

Not only do they refer to the magic as “gifts” and “gifted” very common terms associated with people who are considered academically smart but also the fact mirabel is shown as an artist. Our first introduction to her you see her room is plastered in artwork as a 5 year old and even after the prologue you still see she’s kept her artistic side. the thing is mirabel is incredibly talented she draws, she sews, she embroiders, paints, plays the accordion too! These are all incredible talents to possess and yet do we ever see her getting praised for them in the movie? not really. because mirabel doesn’t have a “gift” a literal magic gift yes but also could be interpreted for a creative as academic smarts. Creative thinking is something mirabel possesses and its quite literally the answer in the end but because she’s not smart in the expected way i.e academics she feels she’s not worth as much as others in her family.

I like to think making her an artist was an intentional choice as I know a lot of fellow artists have had people tell us it’s not a “useful” skill to have in the real world. It’s not worth taking the time doing when you could be pursuing medicine or law or something that uses your brain. Even in the ending of the movie mirabel tells them they’re “more than just your gift” which I feel can relate a lot to people who heavily rely on their academic achievements they can forget it’s ok to not do 100% every time and these ridiculous standards are just wearing you down.

So in conclusion I believe mirabels story resonates a lot with the experience of being a creative person but your skills not being seen as valuable. I just love that they made mirabel an artist to show how talented she actually is! she shows that creatives are valued and appreciated and needed and deserve to be encouraged not shot down! so thank you mirabel valentina rojas madrigal for being my favorite artist <3