#vilify
Explore tagged Tumblr posts
grzlyadams · 20 days ago
Link
4 notes · View notes
nando161mando · 6 months ago
Text
If your identity requires you to speak cheap of your neighbors, vilify them, and use that hatred as justification for your bigotry, then, may be you're being brainwashed by the elites of your country's ruling class.
3 notes · View notes
puchi-the-garlic · 1 year ago
Text
Marie Antoinette
so it's three in the morning so excuse my ramblings but:
Marie Antoinette, first of all, did NOT say "let them eat cake" the girl was literally fed on a silver spoon, what did you expect? There's no actual evidence supporting this.
She was still a child when she was married off to Louis XVI! It was a political alliance, you can't possibly expect a 14 y/o to rule a whole nation.
Her world was Austria. She was born and raised there. France was an entirely new world for her. She knew nothing of the customs, the traditions. What could she do?
It's said that her last words were to her executioner for apologizing for stepping on his shoes. Does that really strike you as something someone so apparently heartless would say, even if she were trying to save herself? No. I didn't think so.
It's all easy to say from here but my point is that maybe we shouldn't treat her a some plain narcissistic queen—I believe she, like everyone, had her own issues and a complicated personality.
12 notes · View notes
Text
Politicians are not gods. They make mistakes, break promises, and sometimes, let's be honest, they don't even try that hard. When they mess up, we need to hold them accountable. This isn't about tearing them down for fun or creating an endless loop of blame. It's about making sure they do the job they signed up for—serving the people. If they screw up and we just shrug, they'll keep doing it. Accountability is the only thing that keeps their feet to the fire, ensuring they don’t forget who’s actually in charge: us.
0 notes
weird-things-to-think · 3 months ago
Text
Ah yes, villifeye. Or iz it villyfi? Aniwaay, dis word iz sumthing real spechul. It'z like when you tak sumone whoz super nice, lik a kitty kat or a soft teddy beer, and you say to dem: "No, u iz bad, u iz EVIL!!" and den evryone beleevs you.
So, lemme tel u. Wen u villify sumone, ur like teling all ur frends that this persun iz basicly worse than 3-day-old pizza wit anchovys. 🍕 They cud hav done nuttin wrong, but u just shout: “LOOK, ITZ THEIR FAULT!” and den suddnly peepol r all mad at them. 😡
Like, u know how ur cat knockz stuff off da tabel? 🐱 If u villify da cat, u say, "Oh no, dat cat iz DESTROYR of worlds!" when reelly it just wanted to see wut happins when it pushes ur phone off the edge.
But ya know, villifying iz not alwayz fair. Sumtimes itz just mean peepol tryin to maik udder peepol look bad. Cuz, let's be honest, villifyin iz lyke putting too much ketchup on ur fries—it makes evrything taste bad, even the gud stuff.
So, don’t go villifying unless ur ready to clean up the mess. Trust me, vilifying iz messy. Just ask my cat. 🐾
0 notes
Text
Violence poisons the soul.
It tears at the fabric of society, thread by thread. When we choose violence, we break more than bones—we break trust, unity, and hope. We destroy the very thing that binds us together: civility.
Some say it’s justified. Some believe it’s necessary. But no matter the reason, violence is always a betrayal of the human spirit. It leaves scars far deeper than any wound. It sets fire to compassion, burning away our empathy, turning us against each other.
In violence, we vilify. We strip away the humanity of those we strike, and in doing so, we lose our own. When we raise a hand to harm, we lower our own dignity. We tear down, rather than build up. We fall, rather than rise.
We must not confuse strength with brutality. True strength is found in restraint, in peace, in understanding. Violence only leads to chaos, and from chaos, nothing good can grow.
Let us reject it. Let us be better than that.
0 notes
decoding-narcissism · 3 months ago
Text
Ah, narcissists—the masters of charm and manipulation. They walk into a room and suddenly, you’re the villain in a story you didn’t even know you were in. Strangers? No problem. In minutes, they've convinced everyone you’re the bad guy for, say, breathing too loudly. They'll twist facts, tell half-truths, and add a pinch of victimhood to make it all believable. Meanwhile, their halo practically glows as they paint themselves as the saint in need of rescue. It's truly impressive how quickly they can turn people against you—faster than a tabloid headline.
0 notes
churchofnix · 3 months ago
Text
Vilify is a powerful tool, and it's often misunderstood. In science, it shows up when people attack ideas they don’t agree with instead of confronting the evidence. This creates noise, not progress. The scientific method thrives on challenge and skepticism, but these must be aimed at the data, not the person. If we confuse criticism with personal attacks, we lose sight of the goal: truth. Understanding this is key to maintaining a healthy scientific discourse. The focus must always remain on questioning ideas, not tearing down those who propose them.
0 notes
faith-in-democracy · 3 months ago
Text
Words can wound or heal, and we must choose wisely. In today’s world, we are quick to vilify those who disagree with us. But what if, instead of demonizing each other, we sought to understand? What if, instead of using sharp words, we practiced civility?
Vilification tears at the fabric of democracy. It reduces complex ideas to good versus evil, robbing us of the chance to grow through meaningful dialogue. When we attack others, we lose sight of shared goals and common ground. Democracy thrives when voices are heard, not silenced.
Civility is more than politeness. It’s the bedrock of trust in a free society. When we treat others with respect, we strengthen faith in the democratic process. We show that different views can coexist and that disagreement isn’t an enemy to defeat, but a tool to refine our thinking.
Vilifying each other makes us smaller. Rising above it makes us stronger. To protect democracy, we must protect the dignity of those we disagree with. It’s not easy, but it’s essential.
0 notes
capitalism-is-a-psychopathy · 3 months ago
Text
They want you to hate.
Look around you. The system feeds on our divisions, thrives on our fear. It tells us to vilify the poor, the struggling, the broken. The psychopathy of capitalism has no heart, no soul, no mercy. It teaches us to see human beings as numbers, profit margins, liabilities.
It whispers: "Blame them. Not us."
But who built this machine? Who set its gears in motion? It wasn't the hands that toil, it wasn't the voices crying out for justice. No, it was the architects of greed, the masters of exploitation.
And yet, we are told to look down, never up.
To vilify is their weapon. It keeps us blind, distracted. Keeps us from tearing down the walls they've built around their power. But listen closely—change will come, not from those who hate, but from those who see clearly.
We must wake up. We must see who the real enemy is.
They want you to hate.
But we will rise.
0 notes
so-true-overdue · 3 months ago
Text
Vaccines: humanity’s most disastrous attempt to thwart disease—or at least that’s what some corners of the internet would have you believe. In reality, vaccines are the quiet superheroes of modern medicine, silently preventing millions of deaths and suffering worldwide, all while enduring the slings and arrows of misinformation with a stoic dignity. Let’s dive into the gritty numbers, shall we?
First, the staggering fact: vaccines save approximately 4-5 million lives every single year. Yes, million. That’s an entire metropolitan area, rescued annually from the clutches of infectious diseases. Meanwhile, the adverse reactions so often inflated into fearful specters occur at rates so minuscule you’d need a magnifying glass to spot them. Let’s quantify that. Severe allergic reactions (anaphylaxis) to vaccines occur in roughly 1 in 1 million doses. For perspective, you’re more likely to be struck by lightning—1 in 500,000—than suffer such a reaction. And yet, despite the overwhelming evidence of their efficacy and safety, vaccines remain vilified by certain factions, perched precariously on a pedestal of pseudoscience.
Now, let’s compare. The risk of contracting measles, a disease virtually eradicated in developed countries until recently, is about 90% for anyone unvaccinated who comes into contact with it. The complications? Well, 1 in 1,000 cases of measles will lead to encephalitis, which can result in permanent brain damage. And death? That follows in about 1 in 500 cases of measles. So, to put this into perspective: you’re safer receiving a vaccine—one that has undergone rigorous scientific scrutiny—than walking around unvaccinated in a society that occasionally sees disease outbreaks courtesy of a few misinformed souls.
But sure, by all means, let’s vilify vaccines. Let’s point fingers at the very intervention responsible for erasing smallpox from the planet and drastically reducing the global burden of polio, diphtheria, and countless other life-threatening illnesses. Let’s forget that these meticulously engineered biological safeguards have extended life expectancy and drastically improved global health. After all, why let science get in the way of a good fear-mongering session?
In sum: vaccines work. They are effective, safe, and essential. The facts are irrefutable, the numbers definitive, and the impact indisputable. Ignoring this reality in favor of unsubstantiated paranoia is not just intellectually dishonest—it’s a profound disservice to the very humanity vaccines seek to protect.
1 note · View note
extremely-moderate · 3 months ago
Text
Stand Your Ground Against Extremism
In a world where extreme ideologies refuse to compromise, standing firm in the face of hate is essential. These movements thrive on fear, demonizing anyone who dares to think differently. They demand absolute loyalty and silence dissent, treating opposition as unworthy, even dangerous.
But the truth is, you are stronger than their noise. Defending against extremism begins with speaking out. Facts matter. Evidence matters. Extreme beliefs collapse when exposed to reality. History proves that those who push hatred and division are eventually defeated by people who refuse to be silenced.
The answer isn’t to mirror their rage, but to defend what is true. Stay calm, stay informed, and keep the dialogue open. Real strength lies in standing for justice and equality, in refusing to allow the poison of hatred to spread unchecked.
Your voice, armed with truth and reason, is powerful. So use it. Because extremism crumbles when it’s met with resolve.
0 notes
kick-the-clouds · 3 months ago
Text
Vaccines save lives. This isn’t a slogan; it’s a fact backed by decades of evidence.
From polio to measles, vaccines have eradicated diseases that once ravaged the world. The numbers don’t lie: the World Health Organization estimates that vaccines prevent 4 to 5 million deaths each year. Before vaccines, smallpox alone killed 300 million people in the 20th century. Today, it’s gone. Wiped out because of a vaccine.
Now, let’s talk about adverse reactions. Yes, vaccines can cause side effects, but they are incredibly rare. The chance of a severe allergic reaction from a vaccine? About 1 in a million. Compare that to the diseases they prevent: measles, for example, kills 1 in every 500 people infected. The math is simple. The science is clear.
Vaccines aren’t just a personal choice; they’re a societal responsibility. When we get vaccinated, we protect the most vulnerable—newborns, the elderly, and those who can’t be vaccinated due to medical reasons. That’s how we build herd immunity, the invisible shield that keeps epidemics at bay.
Denying vaccines based on misinformation is not just reckless; it’s dangerous. The anti-vaccine movement thrives on fear, ignoring overwhelming evidence. It threatens hard-won progress and puts lives at risk.
Vaccines work. They’re safe. And they’re the reason we live in a world where diseases that once killed millions are now rare. The facts are on the table. Let's stand by them.
0 notes
gbhbl · 7 months ago
Text
EP review: Vilify - Fever Dream (Self Released)
Newcastle, Australia’s fiercest female-fronted four-piece, Vilify release their sophomore EP, Fever Dream on the 19th of April. Vilify are a close group of friends who officially formed a heavy band together in late 2020 with the collective goal of using their art to discuss issues close to home and heart from both a personal and observational perspective. Since their inception Vilify have…
Tumblr media
View On WordPress
0 notes
supportyourlocalghetto · 2 years ago
Audio
#earcandy This little gem is coming from my likeminded soul sister: VILIFY We already shared the stage twice and it was always such an inspiring and fun thing! She has some new songs on her Bandcamp. In this one I can hear some James Blake’ish atmospheres, combining sounds of the Maasai Tribe of Tanzania. As Above by VILIFY
1 note · View note
motivationisdead · 1 year ago
Text
So we all like the “if you die then I’ll burn down the world” trope but there’s something so powerful and beautiful about living on with their memory instead. It’s not “because you’re dead the world has nothing worth saving in it” but “everyday something in this world reminds me of you and I’m glad for it even if it hurts”.
It’s “I’ll bring your kindness with me wherever I go and someone will remember it even if they’ll never know I borrowed it from you.”
It’s “This is what you would do.”
It’s “I’ll remember you for you and not for what the people hail you as.”
And it’s so painfully beautiful.
2K notes · View notes