disneyprincette

[disneyprincette]

finally actually watched the spamton sweepstakes video and kept going like “huh this guy sounds like wayneradiotv” “wow this feels like a wayneradiotv bit”

lo and behold

[disneyprincette]

anyone else ever in the middle of a work of fiction and you find yourself worrying over The Character like they’re an actual real life friend who’s going through something right now

[disneyprincette]

[disneyprincette]

YIPPEE!!!!!

finally going to the bingsu place for the first time after moving here :D

[disneyprincette]

finally going to the bingsu place for the first time after moving here :D

[disneyprincette]

pros of otc inhaler: my lungs really do feel clearer after using it

cons: it feels like i cleared my lungs by coughing REALLY violently. also it immediately makes me scared

[disneyprincette]

like half of chapter 3: huh wow this chapter is so weird and wacky

chapter 3 currently:

[disneyprincette]

Fungering with the youngsters

[disneyprincette]

POLYAMORY IN DELTARUNE LETS GO

[disneyprincette]

sometimes, when someone is criticizing the stay-at-home-wife movement being sold to young women by conservatives, it loses focus on the "selling you a repressive and authoritarian worldview" point and slides into... well... implicitly leaving disabled people to die.

and what i mean by that is, it's all well and good to say you should do everything in your power to make sure you're not financially dependent on another person... but what if "everything in your power" is "nothing?"

what if how society is structured means you have absolutely no choice but to be financially dependent on another person? what if it's that, or simply die? this is the choice disabled people are faced with. not even uncommonly... frequently. people who need full-time carers, or who have very expensive medication and assistive tech needs, or people who simply can't work in the current job structure, often have the choice of... well... find someone to be financially dependent on, or face a slow, painful death, usually without housing. even if you're lucky enough to get on a fixed income, it's never enough to even make monthly rent, and that's not counting the extra costs of food, toiletries, medicine...

in fact, a lot of disabled people (certainly notably women, but absolutely not limited to, and in fact i see this happen to trans men over and over again, and i've lost a dear transmasc friend because of this) are funneled into being stay-at-home parents and homemakers, forced to do all of the domestic labor and childcare in exchange for a roof over their head and access to their medications/assistive tech, and isolated in all the same ways tradwives are isolated. in fact, this even happens with leftist partners/parents. all the time, i see disabled people disappear from public life entirely, lose contact with all their friends, and consign themselves to a life of cleaning up after someone while struggling to handle their own health needs, even having their disabilities exacerbated and their lifespans shortened by the amount of domestic labor they're required to do.

but it isn't a choice... it can't be fixed by focusing on academia or work... and it's not due to buying into conservative propaganda. all i ask is, please remember this, and please never leave us out of these discussions.

[disneyprincette]

mama is not looking. let’s attack

[disneyprincette]

Penguin escapes killer whales by jumping onto a boat.

[disneyprincette]

[disneyprincette]

ok i actually finished watching it yesterday and guysssss it’s so good

oh HELL yeah

[disneyprincette]

really a lot of anime girls have conditions like POTS/fibromyalgia/EDS but in-universe this is referred to as being “frail and gentle natured”

awesome picture of this character getting wobbly and swirly eyed after the mildest level of activity now draw her researching low-impact physical therapy exercises

[disneyprincette]

oh HELL yeah