#toddai

[andrew-haaz]

fnafhs ship as animals!

[threepoint14art]

Impriman más toddai

why would you walk into the rain without an umbrella are you stupid - Toddy probably

[3point14a]

this is so funny to me , directly based on this post here

[fnafhs-aesthetics]

Toddai fireworks aesthetic for @threepoint14art !

-Mod Golden.

[loopscereal]

tenia q haberlo publicado anoche pero me olvide

me encanta ver que todos estamos de acuerdo

así que aqui esta mai, haciendo lo que todos deberíamos 😌 Daily doodle: #19

[curlclans-war]

Happy pride from CurlClan!

[https-furina]

SHSJSJSJJ

MIKA YOU ANGEL

[andrew-haaz]

Fnafhs Ships and some oc x canon suggestions hehe

[threepoint14art]

Day 2: confession

YAYYY TODDAI YAYYYYYY YAYYYY!

Alright, time to talk about what possessed me to ship them and how I think this confession would play out.

For me, both Mai and Toddy are lonely in their own ways.

Toddy carries the weight of her relationship with Bon—she loved him deeply and genuinely, but it was never reciprocated romantically. Beyond that, she’s his friend, yet she feels out of place among Bon’s other friends, as if he’s almost embarrassed to admit he enjoys her company. She has no deep connections with anyone her age; Bon prefers his “better” friends and even some guy he just met over her. She’s left standing on the outside, alone.

And it’s not like she doesn’t know why. Toddy is blunt to the point of rudeness, struggles with social cues, and lacks tact in conversations. She doesn’t sugarcoat things or bother with fake niceties—either because she doesn’t realize how harsh she sounds or because she refuses to play along with social conventions she sees as meaningless. Some social rules make sense, don't be too loud, don't look sloppy, dont chew with your mouth open. But fakeness? That serves no purpose. In a world that often pushes people like her aside, she holds her ground. She’s independent, skilled, and knowledgeable. Why pretend to like something she doesn’t? Why follow unwritten social rules that seem arbitrary?

Mai, on the other hand, mostly sticks to her family. People don’t really like her, and that’s fine—she doesn’t resent it. She can’t resent much of anything. Her mind is wired for relentless positivity, to the point where she struggles to understand sadness, let alone why some people need to feel it. She’s loud, strange, and exhausting to be around, so most people don’t stick around. They have their real friends, and Mai is just… there.

Like her sibling, Mai believes love is unattainable for her. Not because she’s unworthy, but because she’s missing some fundamental pieces of what makes a person "normal." And that’s okay. She’s just too weird to be loved in that way—it’s not self-deprecation; it’s just a fact. No reason to be sad about it.

Their similarities draw them together. They’re both "too much," both incapable of filtering their words, both struggling with empathy in conventional ways. But instead of clashing, they understand each other. Mai blurts out whatever comes to mind, not to be cruel, but because that’s just how she is. Her response to emotional distress is suffocating positivity because that’s all she knows. Toddy doesn’t bother with fake pleasantries or polite omissions—why would she? To her, honesty is the only thing that matters. The very things that alienate them from others become a shared language between them.

They’d start as friends—close friends—confusing everyone around them. After all, Toddy is someone who is all caught up on looking "good" and "proper", while Mai is the weirdest kid in school. By all logic, their relationship should be antagonistic

But then there’s Mai, showing up at odd hours, pestering Toddy late at night just because she can. Toddy, exasperated, telling her to dress warmer because it’s freezing. Mai ignoring her, dragging her along to one of her favorite spots—a quiet place where the stars shine brighter than anywhere else.

And there, under the vast sky, she confesses. No theatrics, no layers of mystery, no grand gesture. Just simple words, because that’s how Toddy likes things.

And Toddy says yes. Loudly. Immediately. Throwing herself into a hug, because that’s how Mai likes things.

[fnafhs-aesthetics]

Toddy x Mai aesthetic for anon.

-Mod Golden.

[loopscereal]

Regalo para @3point14a ! Toddai en una cita, desayunando juntas <3

[night-cr0w]

Someone is in the only private shower at the gym fellow transmascs I might leave stinkier than I came in

[themusicalsky]

hmm my body is so soft :3 i can squish my legs and my back my face and my belly!!! i love how soft i am :33

[pctaldrunk]

You know I think about the relation of kindness to intention when it comes to B.ingchang a lot, because I think maybe the way she is "kind" as a core trait at the start of the narrative, and how that eventually devolves into "villainy" when being "good" doesn't fit into how she survives anymore - necessarily implies that it's somewhat performative. I also personally believe it is both born out of not knowing any other way to act (than bending, say, under the pressure of others and therefore being seen as the one that 'plays nice') and also the trauma response of growing up in the family she did, the way of thinking "maybe if I am nice enough or good enough or please people enough it will be okay and I will stop being hurt." There's a lot of "self" involved in her relationship with being kind, and so it wouldn't be accurate to say she chose kindness for selfless or entirely noble reasons.

However - I also find it unfair to label said kindness as strictly performative and therefore insignificant or manipulative. She puts a lot of work and effort into her charity - establishes organizations that honestly sound difficult to organize in Ye Old Ancient China as an unmarried noblewoman, and these organizations were actually - helping people. Maybe not a on a systemic level, yet, but barring her intentions - her soup kitchens fed the starving, her schoolhouses provided children education and futures they would not have otherwise received, her orphanages saved abandoned infants from death or worse. Not to mention in all likelihood the people she's hiring and giving meaningful work and a salary to, or the fact that she appears to be heavily personally involved these charities despite the fact that being constantly under public scrutiny and "mingling with the masses" is likely seen as a detriment to her status as a noble lady. It's a double-edged knife, in a way. Ultimately, whatever her intentions are - the end results are positive change, they are and have the potential to be systemic changes (given that at multiple points in the narrative she was Married to a Ruler) . So I don't think it's fair - to consider her intentions exclusively and therefore invalidate everything that she actually did.

Though I do think she's likely to invalidate herself, in this regard. To her standards, I don't think she considers herself truly kind or good, and she likely will not have a definition of herself in terms of choosing to be kind or good until she figures out where her lines actually lie. What she wants to do and what is important to her vs what she is doing out of fear.

[cynful-delight]

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Doodlles from todday, planet eaterr. Small evil grin. >:3

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