#Lucy McCormick

[willstafford]

Straight Shooting

COWBOIS The Swan, Royal Shakespeare Company, Friday 3rd November 2023 This exuberant new piece by Charlie Josephine (who co-directs with Sean Holmes) is a Wild West yarn about a backwater town where the menfolk have all buggered off because of the Gold Rush and haven’t been heard from since, leaving the women and children to fend for themselves.  The women adapt to survive, performing…

[dugdale100]

Always excellent. Lucy McCormick for Lucy and Friends at The Yard. Hackney Wick

[lulu24784]

I just wanted to draw them being cute 👉👈

[valeryvilla427]

[art--me]

100+ Posters & Canvas Artwork. Max print size: 60x40 inches, 100+ Free High Resolution Images Download, PNG files

[celebclippinz]

magazine clippings

[art-4-sale-blog]

Posters & Canvas Artwork. Max print size: 60x40 inches, 100+ Free High Resolution Images Download, PNG files

[movienized-com]

Falling for the Competition (2023)

Love games Jahr: 2023 Genre: Comedy / Drama / Romantik Regie: Brittany Goodwin Hauptrollen: Francesca Barker McCormick, Michael Joseph Nelson, Lucy Capri, Layla Cushman, Stephanie Hong, Joe Komara, Holden Smith, Vdor Dorsey Vernard, Iroko Anyogu, Phoebe French, Laura Doman … Filmbeschreibung: Molly führt eine örtliche Müttergruppe an und nimmt dieses Jahr an einem angesehenen Wettbewerb für…

[dailyanarchistposts]

A.5 What are some examples of “Anarchy in Action”?

A.5.2 The Haymarket Martyrs

May 1st is a day of special significance for the labour movement. While it has been hijacked in the past by the Stalinist bureaucracy in the Soviet Union and elsewhere, the labour movement festival of May Day is a day of world-wide solidarity. A time to remember past struggles and demonstrate our hope for a better future. A day to remember that an injury to one is an injury to all.

The history of Mayday is closely linked with the anarchist movement and the struggles of working people for a better world. Indeed, it originated with the execution of four anarchists in Chicago in 1886 for organising workers in the fight for the eight-hour day. Thus May Day is a product of “anarchy in action” — of the struggle of working people using direct action in labour unions to change the world.

It began in the 1880s in the USA. In 1884, the Federation of Organised Trades and Labor Unions of the United States and Canada (created in 1881, it changed its name in 1886 to the American Federation of Labor) passed a resolution which asserted that “eight hours shall constitute a legal day’s work from and after May 1, 1886, and that we recommend to labour organisations throughout this district that they so direct their laws as to conform to this resolution.” A call for strikes on May 1st, 1886 was made in support of this demand.

In Chicago the anarchists were the main force in the union movement, and partially as a result of their presence, the unions translated this call into strikes on May 1st. The anarchists thought that the eight hour day could only be won through direct action and solidarity. They considered that struggles for reforms, like the eight hour day, were not enough in themselves. They viewed them as only one battle in an ongoing class war that would only end by social revolution and the creation of a free society. It was with these ideas that they organised and fought.

In Chicago alone, 400 000 workers went out and the threat of strike action ensured that more than 45 000 were granted a shorter working day without striking. On May 3, 1886, police fired into a crowd of pickets at the McCormick Harvester Machine Company, killing at least one striker, seriously wounding five or six others, and injuring an undetermined number. Anarchists called for a mass meeting the next day in Haymarket Square to protest the brutality. According to the Mayor, “nothing had occurred yet, or looked likely to occur to require interference.” However, as the meeting was breaking up a column of 180 police arrived and ordered the meeting to end. At this moment a bomb was thrown into the police ranks, who opened fire on the crowd. How many civilians were wounded or killed by the police was never exactly ascertained, but 7 policemen eventually died (ironically, only one was the victim of the bomb, the rest were a result of the bullets fired by the police [Paul Avrich, The Haymarket Tragedy, p. 208]).

A “reign of terror” swept over Chicago, and the “organised banditti and conscienceless brigands of capital suspended the only papers which would give the side of those whom they crammed into prison cells. They have invaded the homes of everyone who has ever known to have raised a voice or sympathised with those who have aught to say against the present system of robbery and oppression … they have invaded their homes and subjected them and their families to indignities that must be seen to be believed.” [Lucy Parsons, Liberty, Equality & Solidarity, p. 53] Meeting halls, union offices, printing shops and private homes were raided (usually without warrants). Such raids into working-class areas allowed the police to round up all known anarchists and other socialists. Many suspects were beaten up and some bribed. “Make the raids first and look up the law afterwards” was the public statement of J. Grinnell, the States Attorney, when a question was raised about search warrants. [“Editor’s Introduction”, The Autobiographies of the Haymarket Martyrs, p. 7]

Eight anarchists were put on trial for accessory to murder. No pretence was made that any of the accused had carried out or even planned the bomb. The judge ruled that it was not necessary for the state to identify the actual perpetrator or prove that he had acted under the influence of the accused. The state did not try to establish that the defendants had in any way approved or abetted the act. In fact, only three were present at the meeting when the bomb exploded and one of those, Albert Parsons, was accompanied by his wife and fellow anarchist Lucy and their two small children to the event.

The reason why these eight were picked was because of their anarchism and union organising, as made clear by that State’s Attorney when he told the jury that “Law is on trial. Anarchy is on trial. These men have been selected, picked out by the Grand Jury, and indicted because they were leaders. They are no more guilty than the thousands who follow them. Gentlemen of the jury; convict these men, make examples of them, hang them and you save our institutions, our society.” The jury was selected by a special bailiff, nominated by the State’s Attorney and was explicitly chosen to compose of businessmen and a relative of one of the cops killed. The defence was not allowed to present evidence that the special bailiff had publicly claimed “I am managing this case and I know what I am about. These fellows are going to be hanged as certain as death.” [Op. Cit., p. 8] Not surprisingly, the accused were convicted. Seven were sentenced to death, one to 15 years’ imprisonment.

An international campaign resulted in two of the death sentences being commuted to life, but the world wide protest did not stop the US state. Of the remaining five, one (Louis Lingg) cheated the executioner and killed himself on the eve of the execution. The remaining four (Albert Parsons, August Spies, George Engel and Adolph Fischer) were hanged on November 11th 1887. They are known in Labour history as the Haymarket Martyrs. Between 150,000 and 500,000 lined the route taken by the funeral cortege and between 10,000 to 25,000 were estimated to have watched the burial.

In 1889, the American delegation attending the International Socialist congress in Paris proposed that May 1st be adopted as a workers’ holiday. This was to commemorate working class struggle and the “Martyrdom of the Chicago Eight”. Since then Mayday has became a day for international solidarity. In 1893, the new Governor of Illinois made official what the working class in Chicago and across the world knew all along and pardoned the Martyrs because of their obvious innocence and because “the trial was not fair.” To this day, no one knows who threw the bomb — the only definite fact is that it was not any of those who were tried for the act: “Our comrades were not murdered by the state because they had any connection with the bomb-throwing, but because they had been active in organising the wage-slaves of America.” [Lucy Parsons, Op. Cit., p. 142]

The authorities had believed at the time of the trial that such persecution would break the back of the labour movement. As Lucy Parsons, a participant of the events, noted 20 years later, the Haymarket trial “was a class trial — relentless, vindictive, savage and bloody. By that prosecution the capitalists sought to break the great strike for the eight-hour day which as being successfully inaugurated in Chicago, this city being the stormcentre of that great movement; and they also intended, by the savage manner in which they conducted the trial of these men, to frighten the working class back to their long hours of toil and low wages from which they were attempting to emerge. The capitalistic class imagined they could carry out their hellish plot by putting to an ignominious death the most progressive leaders among the working class of that day. In executing their bloody deed of judicial murder they succeeded, but in arresting the mighty onward movement of the class struggle they utterly failed.” [Lucy Parsons, Op. Cit., p. 128] In the words of August Spies when he addressed the court after he had been sentenced to die:

“If you think that by hanging us you can stamp out the labour movement … the movement from which the downtrodden millions, the millions who toil in misery and want, expect salvation — if this is your opinion, then hang us! Here you will tread on a spark, but there and there, behind you — and in front of you, and everywhere, flames blaze up. It is a subterranean fire. You cannot put it out.” [quoted by Paul Avrich, Op. Cit., p. 287]

At the time and in the years to come, this defiance of the state and capitalism was to win thousands to anarchism, particularly in the US itself. Since the Haymarket event, anarchists have celebrated May Day (on the 1st of May — the reformist unions and labour parties moved its marches to the first Sunday of the month). We do so to show our solidarity with other working class people across the world, to celebrate past and present struggles, to show our power and remind the ruling class of their vulnerability. As Nestor Makhno put it:

“That day those American workers attempted, by organising themselves, to give expression to their protest against the iniquitous order of the State and Capital of the propertied … “The workers of Chicago … had gathered to resolve, in common, the problems of their lives and their struggles… “Today too … the toilers … regard the first of May as the occasion of a get-together when they will concern themselves with their own affairs and consider the matter of their emancipation.” [The Struggle Against the State and Other Essays, pp. 59–60]

Anarchists stay true to the origins of May Day and celebrate its birth in the direct action of the oppressed. It is a classic example of anarchist principles of direct action and solidarity, “an historic event of great importance, inasmuch as it was, in the first place, the first time that workers themselves had attempted to get a shorter work day by united, simultaneous action … this strike was the first in the nature of Direct Action on a large scale, the first in America.” [Lucy Parsons, Op. Cit., pp. 139–40] Oppression and exploitation breed resistance and, for anarchists, May Day is an international symbol of that resistance and power — a power expressed in the last words of August Spies, chiselled in stone on the monument to the Haymarket martyrs in Waldheim Cemetery in Chicago:

“The day will come when our silence will be more powerful than the voices you are throttling today.”

To understand why the state and business class were so determined to hang the Chicago Anarchists, it is necessary to realise they were considered the leaders of a massive radical union movement. In 1884, the Chicago Anarchists produced the world’s first daily anarchist newspaper, the Chicagoer Arbeiter-Zeiting. This was written, read, owned and published by the German immigrant working class movement. The combined circulation of this daily plus a weekly (Vorbote) and a Sunday edition (Fackel) more than doubled, from 13,000 per issues in 1880 to 26,980 in 1886. Anarchist weekly papers existed for other ethnic groups as well (one English, one Bohemian and one Scandinavian).

Anarchists were very active in the Central Labour Union (which included the eleven largest unions in the city) and aimed to make it, in the words of Albert Parsons (one of the Martyrs), “the embryonic group of the future ‘free society.’” The anarchists were also part of the International Working People’s Association (also called the “Black International”) which had representatives from 26 cities at its founding convention. The I.W.P.A. soon “made headway among trade unions, especially in the mid-west” and its ideas of “direct action of the rank and file” and of trade unions “serv[ing] as the instrument of the working class for the complete destruction of capitalism and the nucleus for the formation of a new society” became known as the “Chicago Idea” (an idea which later inspired the Industrial Workers of the World which was founded in Chicago in 1905). [“Editor’s Introduction,” The Autobiographies of the Haymarket Martyrs, p. 4]

This idea was expressed in the manifesto issued at the I.W.P.A.‘s Pittsburgh Congress of 1883:

“First — Destruction of the existing class rule, by all means, i.e. by energetic, relentless, revolutionary and international action. “Second — Establishment of a free society based upon co-operative organisation of production. “Third — Free exchange of equivalent products by and between the productive organisations without commerce and profit-mongery. “Fourth — Organisation of education on a secular, scientific and equal basis for both sexes. “Fifth — Equal rights for all without distinction to sex or race. “Sixth — Regulation of all public affairs by free contracts between autonomous (independent) communes and associations, resting on a federalistic basis.” [Op. Cit., p. 42]

In addition to their union organising, the Chicago anarchist movement also organised social societies, picnics, lectures, dances, libraries and a host of other activities. These all helped to forge a distinctly working-class revolutionary culture in the heart of the “American Dream.” The threat to the ruling class and their system was too great to allow it to continue (particularly with memories of the vast uprising of labour in 1877 still fresh. As in 1886, that revolt was also meet by state violence — see Strike! by J. Brecher for details of this strike movement as well as the Haymarket events). Hence the repression, kangaroo court, and the state murder of those the state and capitalist class considered “leaders” of the movement.

For more on the Haymarket Martyrs, their lives and their ideas, The Autobiographies of the Haymarket Martyrs is essential reading. Albert Parsons, the only American born Martyr, produced a book which explained what they stood for called Anarchism: Its Philosophy and Scientific Basis. Historian Paul Avrich’s The Haymarket Tragedy is a useful in depth account of the events.

[chenfordsbby]

"The Roundup"

Season 1 Episode 5: “The Roundup”

“Nolan, the rookies and their training officers get involved in a competition that pits them against each other; officer Lucy Chen notices officer Tim Bradford is obsessed with winning at all costs”

Original Air Date: November 20th, 2018

Directed By: Nelson McCormick

Written By: Elizabeth Beall

_____________________________________________________________

A new episode! Im ready to get right into it!! This was a fun episode to do!!!!

The episode starts with our favorite trio out in the field, at some type of fair/event and we are introduced to a new Lucy hairstyle, her iconic braided buns and it is one of my favorite ones.  There is visible tension between John and Lucy as they are freshly broken up, but that tension is oblivious to Jackson as he isn’t picking up on it, like at all.  The break-up is one that was for the better but seeing John being all mopey as he is literally a grown man is an ick. Like get it together man!  It doesn’t help with his longing pining as he overlooks Lucy talking to a firefighter, Antonio, who is by far better suited for her, mainly in the age range.

The premise of this show is about an older than average guy joining the police academy so it is to be expected that this first season would primarily revolve around John.  I appreciate how he can be the hero and the comedic relief at the same time.  For all the times he isn’t our favorite, we have to give credit where credit is due.  John has some of the best one-liners and funny bits, that we have seen from everybody! I like that for him.  On the complete opposite spectrum, he also shows heroic acts.  I don’t know what made him wander into the side yard by those kids to quickly rush into the back yard, but thankful he did because he rescued the little boy who fell into the pool.  

We have the introduction of a new character, John’s friend, Ben, who is also the owner of the house that John has been staying in.  I mean, lets be real, did any of us think that  house actually belonged to John!

In the roll call room, spirits are high as everyone knows what day it is: Roundup Day!  I think this is the first time since episode 1, we’ve seen Tim excited and with a smile on his face. Angela and Jackson are just as excited and ready for this competition day.  The rules are explained and the game is on.  

We have not seen any previous Roundup days, but we know that Tim hasn’t lost in the past 5 years and he wants to continue his streak, so he makes sure that doesn’t happen.  Enter Nell, another new character we are introduced to this episode.  She is the precincts 9-1-1 dispatcher and Tim knows how to woo her to get what he wants: the first one she calls for any incoming calls and she does exactly that.

Angela and Jackson are returning to the precinct booking 2 felons before Tim and Lucy have even left the station…let the games begin.  

Jackson and Angela respond to a call for a wellness check for a hospital disappearance.  After checking in on the elderly gentleman, Mr. Walker, Jackson was too quick to dismiss the call and leaver after speaking to him where as Angela knows.  She tells Jackson there’s something up with Mr. Walker and wander around to the side of the house and they witness him with a bag full of stolen drugs.  Angela knows the signs and what to look for, that’s not say Jackson won’t, he will, he just needs to learn them through his training.

John is itching to get in on this game, so he makes the executive decision to enter into it himself but only after getting highly annoyed by firefighter Antonio who asks him about Lucy.  I mean, you can’t fault the guy, he is young and Lucy is pretty.

Side Note: My fellow One Tree Hill fans!!! Skills!!!!! I love seeing other favorite actors on different shows!

Back in the “7-Adam-19” shop, Lucy initiates, or at least tries too, a personal conversation with Tim about Nell.  He quickly shuts it down with his infamous, “I’m married, Officer Chen and this isn’t something you and I talk about”. (Again, I’m trying so hard to act as if I haven’t watched any other episodes/seasons but little does Tim know….) Stoic, emotionless Tim is activated as he tells her to keep her eyes out for the DUI suspect, much to Lucy’s dismay, as I think she’s just whole heartedly trying to get to know Tim, with no other ulterior motives, and he isn’t being receptive towards it.  They come up on the DUI suspect and Lucy is taken aback with Tim as he is reading him his Miranda rights as well as demanding a blood sample while basically bleeding out before the ambulance takes him away.  Lucy is associating the DUI suspect as a human who was severely injured and not as a drunk driver who possibly killed a child and committed a serious crime.  I think this is where we start to see her empathy start to show.  No matter TIm’s feelings or not towards this suspect, he’s being a police officer.  He needs to demand and obtain the blood sample before its too late for the drivers victim or else it will all be for nothing.  Lucy will eventually learn that.  

In the shop again, Lucy is clearly annoyed with Tim after his behavior and actions with the DUI suspect. Tim picks up on it as well based on her attitude towards him that she isn’t happy, but he explains it needed to happen.  Her annoyance continues as she thinks he seems more interested in racking up points on the scoreboard than prioritizing the arrests of the bank robbers in front of them, which is not the case per Tim, because he can do both!  Tim is smarter than them, as he proves it when he pepper sprays them out of the money truck.  As good as Lucy is, her methods of policing still reflect naively.  Lucy would’ve just waited around for back up if it weren’t for Tims quick thinking methods and they both gain points making 2 more arrests.  Let us all just very much appreciate the bickering of Tim and Lucy literally bickering like an old married couple so early on, and it is only the beginning of this beautiful relationship!

It’s a nice sight to see Captain Anderson again!  

Getting closer to the end of the episode, is usually when all of the separate storylines wrap up and merge into one larger one, as we see visible when John, Talia, Tim and Lucy come together to take down these Mob bosses.  I don’t think Lucy meant to trip and fall, but it helped with all of the arrests, so Go Lucy!!  It seems to be a trend, but I like this way of ending episodes, with some, if not all of the characters working together to achieve the common goal!! A great way to include the entire ensemble!

This is the first time we really see Lucy interact with Angela and again with Talia.  So far, we’ve only really seen her mainly with Jackson and John, personally and Tim, professionally.  Lucy overhears the girls trying to decide what to do with their own points and how to divvy them up and when she puts things together, she realizes that they are doing it all in the sake for Tim so he can win.  It’s brought full circle because of Isabel. Tim and Isabel used to excel as partners in the Roundup, so of course this would be a sensitive day for Tim.  Angela and Talia were witnesses to those years prior and know how different this year looks so they need to too this for him.  Lucy took note how much this competition means to Tim but Talia and Angela knew the importance and meaning all along. 

Angela announces Tim and Lucy as the winners, now 6 years for Tim and the first for Lucy and Tim is thrilled.  He remains the reigning champion, yes, it probably boosts his ego a little, but at the end of the day, he needed to win it for his own mental health.  A reminder of what was once good between the relationship that once was with him and Isabel. 

Jackson is still struggling with, I suppose, his self worth of being a cop.  He knows that he got to where he is at because of his dad, but Angela encourages him to prove where he can go in spite of his dad. I love that for them.  This friendship is quickly growing on me!

John and Lucy still seemingly pining for each other is becoming old quick.  It is clear as day that Lucy is so far out of Johns league.  She doesn’t need him and she really never did.  I think the relationship started out of convenience and maybe even boredom while in the academy.  At this point, just be done, and move on. 

The episode ends with John (of course) and his friend Ben, who may be the best thing that The Rookie introduced us to so far.  Ben and his wise words is what John needs to hear: maybe its time for him to be alone for a while and see where that gets him….only time and watching more episodes will tell!

______________________________________________________________

Honorable Mention: Lucy’s Braids! I wish they kept this hairstyle longer!

Episode Peak:  Tim winning The Roundup. 

Episode Pit: There really wasn’t anything that bad in this episode, so none for this week!

Quote of the Episode: “We’re not robots, Officer Nolan.  We all have our bad days but our bad days pale in comparison to the people we meet” - Talia Bishop

Episode Rating: 8/10.  This episode was a quick and easy watch.  Nothing too major happening but not too slow either.  We got some solid baby Chenford crumbs in it as well! I liked it!

___________________________________________________________

I decided to start adding pictures throughout the blog! I'm thinking it add a little extra spice to it!

Another one down! I definitely took a different approach to this recap, I don’t know why, it just felt way better to recap it in episode order, rather than by the parings and relationships.  I guess it will all depend on the episodes for my blog style, but I am not minding it!  They are also getting way easier and more fun to do! 5 down, 15 to go for season 1! My god I am flying through these!! This one also is probably my shortest review but that’s okay!! They all don’t have to be super long!!!

Until next time in “Get in the Shop”… ;)

[nessjo]

20th anniversary of Peter Pan (2003)

Peter Pan

International theatrical release poster

Directed by: P. J. Hogan

Screenplay by:

P. J. Hogan

Michael Goldenberg

Based on: Peter and Wendy by J. M. Barrie

Produced by:

Lucy Fisher

Douglas Wick

Patrick McCormick

Starring:

Jeremy Sumpter

Jason Isaacs

Rachel Hurd-Wood

Richard Briers

Olivia Williams

Lynn Redgrave

Ludivine Sagnier

Geoffrey Palmer

Cinematography: Donald McAlpine

Edited by:

Garth Craven

Michael Kahn

Music by: James Newton Howard

Production companies:

Universal Pictures

Columbia Pictures

Revolution Studios

Red Wagon Entertainment

Allied Stars Ltd

Distributed by:

Universal Pictures (English-speaking territories and South Africa)

Columbia TriStar Film Distributors International (International)

Release dates:

18 December 2003 (Australia)

24 December 2003 (United Kingdom)

25 December 2003 (United States)

Running time: 113 minutes

Countries:

United Kingdom

United States

Australia

Language: English

Budget: $130 million

Box office: $122 million

[catilinas]

lucy mccormick as saturninus in titus andronicus at the sam wanamaker playhouse earlier this year was soooooo ianthecore im connecting dots that don't even exist about it

[globefan]

Titus Andronicus photos (part 1), (c) Camilla Greenwell

Daneka Etchells as Lucius in Titus Andronicus (2023). Mei Mei MacLeod as Chiron, Georgia-Mae Myers as Alarbus and Mia Selway as Demetrius in Titus Andronicus (2023). Katy Stephens as Titus in Titus Andronicus (2023). Kibong Tanji as Aaron and Kirsten Foster as Tamora in Titus Andronicus (2023). Sophie Russell as Marcus and Katy Stephens as Titus in Titus Andronicus (2023) Lucy McCormick as Saturninus and Kirsten Foster as Tamora in Titus Andronicus (2023). The company in Titus Andronicus (2023).

Creatives Assistant Director: Indiana Lown-Collins Co-Designer: Rosie Elnile Co-Designer: Grace Venning Composer: Jasmin Kent Rodgman Costume Supervisor: Sian Harris Director: Jude Christian Globe Associate – Movement: Glynn MacDonald Head of Voice: Tess Dignan Lighting Designer: Ali Hunter Seasonal Voice Coach: Katherine Heath Song Writers: Liv Morris and George Heyworth

Musicians: Francesca Ter-Berg Fred Thomas Uchenna Ngwe Hilary Belsey

[dear-indies]

Hi lovelies. I'm hoping you could please help me with finding an under 30 cis female face claim. She needs to have blue eyes please, but I would really love someone who is biracial or poc/white please. I definitely do not want the typical blonde hair blue eyes or Katie McGrath/Alex Daddario type thing. Someone underappreciated would be great, please and thank you :)

Women of colour with light eyes:

Hayley Law (1992) Afro Caribbean / White.

Kahara Hodges (1994) Navajo, African American, Mexican, White.

Mimi Elashiry (1995) Egyptian / White.

Yumi Lambert (1995) 1/4 Japanese.

Havana Rose Liu (1997) Chinese / White - is pansexual.

Zolee Griggs (1997) African-American.

Kiana Ledé (1997) African-American / Mexican and White - is pro Palestine!

Sonia Ammar (1999) Tunisian [Amazigh and Corsican] / White.

Isa Briones (1999) Filipino / White.

Ava Allan (2002) Egyptian Jewish / White.

White women with light eyes:

Beatrice Grannò (1993)

Millie Brady (1993)

Jessica Green (1993)

Morgan Kohan (1993)

Lucy Dacus (1995) - is queer - is pro Palestine!

Violett Beane (1996)

Clara McGregor (1996)

Lauren McQueen (1996)

Lauren Jauregui (1996) Cuban [Spanish, possibly other], likely some Basque - is bisexual - is pro Palestine!

Megan Cusack (1996)

Mary Mouser (1996)

Ruth Codd (1996) - is a leg amputee.

Giorgia Whigham (1997)

Sierra McCormick (1997)

Alva Bratt (1998)

Annalise Basso (1998)

Ally Ioannides (1998)

Nell Tiger Free (1999)

Kenna Sharp (1999) - is pro Palestine!

Jessica Alexander (1999) - is bisexual - is pro Palestine!

Esme Creed-Miles (2000)

Odessa A'zion (2000) Ashkenazi Jewish - is pro Palestine!

Zoe Colletti (2001)

Hey anon! I've said in before asks that I'm horrible with telling eye colour so here's people with light / maybe blue eyes. I'm a little confused by the "who is biracial or poc/white please" part but I might just be reading that wrong so here are suggestions for women of colour and also white women!

[pan-fried-autism]

OC LIST

you know what. maybe i'll finally make an oc list thing.

AHEM

GREMS FUNNY WORLD

MAJOR

Grementine Mewton (28-37, she/her or they/he [pronouns go to the latter set once grem is 32])

Merell Morgan (29-38, she/her)

M0u5e Mewton (4-13ish, he/she/it)

Cr1ck3t Akdow-Mewton (6, she/her)

Al4baster Akdow-Mewton (1, they/them)

Jack Harris (28-37, he/him)

SUPPORTING

Bunny Harris (nee Hopper) (28-37, she/her)

Easton Harris (2-11, he/him)

Minnie Harris (1-10, she/her)

Natalie Harris (couple months old-8 1/2, she/her)

Beans Akdow-Harris (7 mo, she/her)

Lionel Mewton (55-64, he/him)

Lupus Mewton (55-64, he/him)

MINOR

Leslie Mewton (2, she/her)

Lopsy Shepherd (24-33, all pronouns)

Rolando Rojas (baby, he/him)

Raymond Rojas (baby, he/him)

Lucy Rojas (5, she/her)

Tony Rojas (3, he/him)

Quillin Mewton (6-15, he/him)

Jane Welker (37, she/her)

Willow MacDonald (nee Jerseytail) (37, she/her)

Lewis Flores-Little (37, he/him)

Dorina Whittebaker (nee Wong) (57, she/her)

Louise Whittebaker (26, she/her)

Finnley/Finn Whittebaker (23, he/him)

The Harris family

ROCK MONSTERS WORLD

MAJOR

Keith Beaston/Rock Monster (22, he/him [later he/she])

Maria Wayne/Fame Monster (25, she/her)

Virgil Beaston (19, he/him)

Addison/Addie Blair Fogle (22, they/them)

Mabel Fogle-Beaston (14, she/her)

Lime Beaston (13, she/her)

Nicolas Beaston (11, he/him)

SUPPORTING

Kendall McCormick (21, he/they)

Ferrel Williams (22-41, he/him)

Wendy Tiburóna (22, she/her)

Reese Beaston (nee Wayne) (46, she/her)

Frank Beaston (46, he/him)

Roger Nulling (22, he/him)

MINOR

Arty

Bethany

Lily

Pixel Hernandez (19, it/they)

Jodi Milch (19, she/they)

Holland/Holly Watanabe (19, she/her)

Kevin Ryan (20, he/him)

KINGSLAYERS

MAJOR

Mason Keller (24, he/him)

Amira Gutierrez (24, she/her)

James Lytton (24, he/him)

Maxie Dawson (16, they/them)

Charlotte/Lottie Cumberdale (15, she/her)

Chamberlain/Lain Cumberdale (15, he/him)

Ashwyn Toa (129, he/him)

Derik Strangern I (25, he/him)

Marisel Peters (22, she/her)

Carrie von Sensenmann I (23, she/her)

SUPPORTING

Martin Vulcaton (24, he/him)

Victoria Strangern (nee Crossica) (50, she/her)

Barnabas/Barny Dawson (47, he/him)

Morana Strangern I (23, she/her)

Auric Strangern I (dead, he/him)

MINOR

Janice Watterson (nee Lytton) (24, she/her)

Chloe Dawson (nee Sasaki) (39, she/her)

Jericho Weber (29, they/she)

Nero Strangern II (19, he/him)

Katrianne le Clerk (nee Allard) (dead, she/her)

Elise Keller (nee le Clerk) (54, she/her)

Almorte (immortal, it/he)

Vajasi (immortal, she/he)

Paulina Moore (16, she/her)

Dion Morgan (7, he/him)

THE BAT OUT OF HELL

UH I ONLY HAVE THREE SORRY

Bronach O'Byrne (28, he/it)

Mother Helena Sullivan (24, she/it)

Champagne Stirrwell (30, they/them)

MIITOPIA OCS. I DONT HAVE THAT MANY OF THESE

Help Mii/Helamea (17, she/her)

FNF OC

Lime and Nick

MP/Minus!Plumeria (26, she/her)

MG/Minus!Guzma (26, he/him)

MK/Minus!Koko (15, they/them)

8-Byte (juvenile, it/its + she/her if ur close)

A-Body (adult, he/bit)

RAR OCs

Strawberry/Strawbei (23, any pronouns)

Partridgeberry/Party (23, he/him)

Tomato/Tom/Tommy (23, he/she)

Golden Delicious/Goldie (23, she/her)

Red Delicious/Red/Rouge/Rosie (22, he/she/they [depends how he feels])

Spherekhail Davies (29, he/him)

Fumonis but only because they and Strawbei are dating

DEMON OCs

John Jonn/Mr. Bland/"Osteorachnid" (looks early 20s, he/him)

Laurel/"Amedusa" (looks early 20s, he/she)

Fumonis (looks mid 20s, he/she/they)

Spirece (30+ but demons age differently so they're around 18-19 in human years, they/them)

Beetle (baby, she/rot)

Abalain/Abbie (old, she/they)

Plasma (old, he/him)

Scorpent (not as old but still old, ve/ver)

Spherekhail

A-Body

Help Mii/Helamea

Helena

POLYGONAL ALIENS

Trianna Isomer (25, she/her)

Angulaure Arithmette (22, she/they/ze)

Pentylle Murphy (32, she/xe/it)

Spherekhail

MMHOPH OCS

Ryoshi Mao (16, he.him)

Meowlentine Mao I (14, she/her)

Hanna Keys (11, she/her)

Vinnie Mao (6, he/him)

Nia Mao (5, she/her)

Lennie (15, he/him)

POKEMON OCS

Koherna/Koko Addleson (15, she/her)

Noir Bellin (13, she/her)

Mohna Aether (14, she/her)

Blanca (11, she/her)

Lexi Lox (16, she/they)

Reya Smith (17, she/her)

Robyn Decker (12, she/they)

Kagome (scrafty, she/her)

Inari (scrafty, he/him)

Chihiro (scraggy, he/him)

Trixie (tinkaton, she/it)

Sneaks (salandit, he/him)

Professor Merlin Mahogany (30, he/they)

STEVEN UNIVERSE OCs

Emerald (she/her)

Yukonite/Yukie (she/her)

Blue Sandstone/Blue (he/him)

Calypso Barriga (15, she/her)

MISCHELLANOUSE

Kira Mori (16, she/her)

[lizvix]

Intro:

Hello everyone my name is Lizzie, I am 19 years old I have autism, adhd and dyslexia so I’m super sorry about my horrible spelling and punctuation.

UNDER 18 DNI OR YOU WILL BE BLOCKED.

FANDOMS I WRITE FOR:

Criminal minds:

Aaron Hotchner:

None yet

Spencer Reid:

None yet

Penelope Garcia:

None yet

Elle greenway:

None yet

Emily prentiss:

None yet

JJ jareau:

None yet

It (2017):

Richie tozier (platonic only):

None yet

Beverly marsh (platonic only):

None yet

Eddie kaspbrak (platonic only):

None yet

Bill denbrough (platonic only):

None yet

Ben hanscom (platonic only):

None yet

Patrick hockstetter:

None yet

Henry bowers:

None yet

Victor criss:

None yet

Belch huggins:

None yet

South Park:

Stan marsh (platonic unless aged up):

None yet

Kyle broflovski (platonic unless aged up):

None yet

Kenny McCormick (platonic unless aged up):

None yet

Eric cartman (platonic):

None yet

Randy marsh:

None yet

Genshin impact:

I will write for all character accept for the underaged characters I will only write sibling fluff for them

Creepypasta/marble hornets:

Like genshin, I will not Write non sibling fluff for underage characters (Sally, lazari, lifeless Lucy, ect) but I will write smut, fluff, angst, ect for all other characters (EXCEPT FOR SLENDERMAN, I WILL NOT WRITE ANYTHING FOR SLENDERMAN)

I’m also taking requests for any other characters I missed and the ones I have on the list

I WILL BLOCK ANYONE WHO REQUESTS SMUT/NON SIBLING FLUFF FOR UNDERAGED CHARACTERS

Any request must be submitted through ask: