Imagine your F/O comforting you after a breakdown.
They’re wiping away the last of your tears as you lay in their arms, mentally exhausted. Soothing you with their familiar voice and touch. Their calming scent making you forget your troubles as you bury your face in their chest.
After a while, you’re both just laying in each others arms in complete silence. There’s no pressure to say anything, you’re both comfortable enough to just fall asleep.
shoutout to fat selfshippers. shoutout to selfshippers with personality disorders. shoutout to selfshippers who aren't short. shoutout to black selfshippers. shoutout to disabled selfshippers. shoutout to selfshippers that frequently do not feel included in things like imagines or x reader fanfiction for whatever reasons there may be for that. I love you, and your f/os ESPECIALLY love you
sebastian figured out catnip tea exists, so as a joke he brews ciel some. ciel ends up liking it. sebastian then looks at ciel like this the whole day after (he thinks ciels an undercover cat)
The "if you don't want to get harassed, don't post your weird shit online" take has to be among the ones I hate the most. You're telling me I have to post "normal" stuff (whatever that means) or else the harassment is justified? That the one in the right is the person sending threats? That I can't even have a space for myself online? For fuck's sake.
Do y'all remember when this was a normal thing to see all over the place? Because I do. I remember seeing and posting this image everywhere when I was like 12-15.
I really don't get the, "But a kid could see this and think it's okay!" Because it comes with so many infuriating assumptions.
Why is a kid looking at something that explicitly isn't for them? Why is the creator of said content responsible for that when they properly tagged it and told minors to not interact? Why is someone who's making content not meant for minors responsible for teaching minors that incest and grooming are bad, when that's something a kid should've been taught already?
I'd argue there's a lot more fucked up and traumatizing stuff on the internet than someone's "weird" or "problematic" ship art.
I guess I’m old by internet standards, so allow me to offer the best piece of advice I was given about navigating online spaces as a wee child:
People are going to post things you don’t like, and there’s nothing you can do about it.
The world doesn’t revolve around you, and you can’t just magically make everything on the internet cater to your needs specifically. Block people, avoid sites, and never trust anyone you haven’t talked to personally.
Safe to say, it’s advice that I’ve kept with me a lot in the past 15 years I’ve been able to use computers.