I’m on a mini-trip/adventure with an internet friend - and while they’re lovely, beautiful, and fun to talk to… we both just bittersweetly remarked that it would have been nice to experience all this with the people we have loved who are no longer in our life.
I so wish I could have done something like this with a friend I broke up with… or gone on an exploratory trip with my ex-spouse when we were both pretending things were ok - an escape into the fantasy of love and adventure.
And here we are now - finding and accepting who we are internally and feeling all sorts of lost, wonder, curiosity, intensity, confusion, comfort, and nostalgia.
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Actual image of me fighting for my fucking life on discord
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advice i think we should tell children is that when adults say stuff like ‘now that i’m an adult i get really excited about stuff like coffee tables and bathrooms and rugs etc’ they don’t mean ‘and now i don’t care about blorbo and squimbus from my childhood tv shows anymore’ bc your average adult still loves all the same pop culture stuff they always did; they just have a greater appreciation for the mundane as well. growing up just means you can enjoy life twice as much now. you can get really excited about a new stuffed animal AND about a new kitchen sponge. peace and love
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There’s that post that’s like ‘everyone should get into a tiny niche fandom at least once’ fully agree, that was really fun -- but I would like to add that everyone should get into a fandom where their opinions run counter to major fanon because it really teaches you about sticking to your guns and trusting your interpretation of the text without having to rely on peer validation
because WHAT are people talking about sometimes
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some say the goat will end in fire
some say in ice
from what I've read on the Wikipedia page of past Goat-destroying efforts,
I'm pretty sure none of us were reckoning on absolute swarms of hungry birds
but birds are also great
and will suffice
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It is so indescribably hard to come home from running errands and find your partner still asleep at 2pm, all basic tasks undone, for the millionth time
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I just wanted to say
I just wanted to say... everything is going to be ok...
You'll do it great...
Because you're amazing just as you are!
And I know it...
And the moment will arrive...
But you're not going to die
So don't overthink it
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actually. that post about how its important to have weird kinky queer friends. i think the same is true of really every type of ostracized person but in particular i wanna point it out wrt mentally ill people.
if you watch a movie villainizing DID or schizophrenia or something, and you think, "hey, this seems sort of like its based on what my friend has and theyre just a chill person, why are they making my friends condition seem threatening?" thats good.
if you see someone use narcissist as a synonym for abuser and you think, "what, no, im friends with someone who has NPD and i know theyre a kind person, this isnt true at all," thats good.
if you hear politicians try to frame addicts as violent criminals who should be locked up and you think "no, my buddy sam is just sick, their withdrawals are really painful and they dont have a good support system, they shouldnt be locked up for that," thats good.
being able to counter ableist rhetoric with "i know from experience thats not how these people are" is a good thing. like yeah obviously dont make friends with mentally ill people just for brownie points but also try to make the conscious effort to be open to friendship with people who have stigmatized mental health issues. and maybe even more importantly, be someone who makes it clear to others that youre safe to be open about these things with, because chances are youre ALREADY friends with mentally ill people even if you dont realize it, because a lot of us with more demonized conditions try to hide those conditions out of fear, and it helps a lot to know our friends are allies - and then we might feel safe discussing our experiences, IF we want to, and in turn that can help you better understand the realities and diversities of our situations and be less susceptible to ableist rhetoric.
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