Hiii!! Ask time!!
can you do a leo valdez x daughter of oizys! reader and leo reacting to reader being claimed by their godly parent?
- ⭐
🤎┊ ༉‧₊˚✧ 𝐘𝐎𝐔 𝐋𝐎𝐎𝐊 𝐋𝐈𝐊𝐄 𝐀 𝐁𝐄𝐀𝐔𝐓𝐈𝐅𝐔𝐋 𝐍𝐈𝐆𝐇𝐓𝐌𝐀𝐑𝐄
↳ leo valdez x daughter of oizys headcanons! <3
☀️ sunni’s notes : HEYYY ARTIST!! THANK YOU FOR REQUESTINGGG! new layout (again,, i love being indesicive LMFAOOAOA) i might close my reqs soon because i’m pretty busy with other stuff right now!! guys swear. I MIXED UP OIZYS AND MORPHEUS IM SO GOOONE. let’s ignore that. and whoever requested the first oizys oneshot, i’m remakring it for you!! AHH SO SORRY 😅 lots of love and sunkisses, — sunni!
୨୧ you we’re claimed later on, since oizys’ was a very busy goddess!
୨୧ but when you we’re, by olympus, you caught eyes.
୨୧ especially the very own leo valdez’s.
୨୧ he’d always been drawn to you, even before you we’re claimed.
୨୧ could it be,,
୨୧ your aura? your reserved demeanor? maybe it was your eyes. or the way you never really smiled, but when you did, it was bittersweet and genuine, like wine.
୨୧ well whatever it was,
୨୧ THIS MAN WAS DOWN BAD FOR YOU.
୨୧ you thought your day would be normal, you’d have breakfast, hang with some campers, and maybe read a book or two back at the hermes’ cabin.
୨୧ but as you tried to grab your cup of coffee, it had slipped out of your hand,
୨୧ the hot liquid burnt your skin, the campers from apollo cabin eagerly trying to help you.
୨୧ you winced, but shocked when everybody had gasped to glance over the top of your head.
୨୧ looking up, a glowing skull had lightened up above you!
୨୧ leo across the dining pavilion, had his mouth hanging open.
୨୧ not only we’re you a daughter of the goddess’ of misery, failure, etc.
୨୧ but you we’re the first.
୨୧ feeling embarassed, you fled, running off to somewhere far away from everybody else.
୨୧ and who followed you?
୨୧ LEO VALDEZ BAAAABBYY!!!
୨୧ he was so worried for you. almost losing you a couple of times as he chased you down through the woods,
୨୧ he finally found you in the corner, right by the ex-entrance of the labyrinth.
୨୧ you hugged your knees as you buried half of your face in them.
୨୧ he sat by you without a word,
୨୧ up until, “hi. you.. you okay?”
୨୧ he’d never spoken to you before out of nervousness.
୨୧ you wiped the tears off your face, “no.. uh, not really, no.”
୨୧ “i.. i figured.”
୨୧ “i’m a freak. a weird, miserable freak. a nightmare.”
୨୧ “a beautiful one. at least.”
୨୧ looking up with your tear-stained cheeks, leo beamed at you.
୨୧ “that’s.. that’s a thing right? please tell me that’s a thing or this is gonna be really embarassing for me.”
୨୧ finally, you giggled.
୨୧ “(name).”
୨୧ “leo.”
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Book rant? Anthropology, apes, and racism discussion.
I started reading a book titled "Bonobo Handshake" by Vanessa Woods. I picked it up because a) I want to learn more about bonobos since my knowledge of them is minimal. b) the author had interacted with bonobos in person so it's an interesting perspective to read. c) the book had positive reviews.
I was not expecting the author to start off telling us about the 'discovery' of bonobos in this way.
W-what do you mean, in Belgium? The author makes it clear that bonobos live in Congo and she gives us a few examples of local bonobo lore. Meaning, people in Congo know the bonobos very well. Way to go to give a colonizer the credit??? wtf. In this perspective, she is letting us know THAT was the moment when Bonobos entered western science, which is true. But I was really hoping the author would give it a more holistic view than this, but it seems she really believes in this??? And let me tell you, from what I am picking up between the lines, she ONLY accepts western science. Here is an example:
This is the page that confuses me immensely. I don't know if she is trying to come off as sarcastic or not. She sets out for us that Takayoshi Kano is the star of Bonobo research, but in the next paragraph says there is no one studying Bonobos. "there was never a Jane Goodall or Dian Fossey for bonobos." UHM NO? YOU JUST SAID THERE WAS???
[highlighting and writing over a picture of the page (32) since it's a library book and I can't write on it.]
She says Japanese researchers are responsible for all we know on Bonobos, but then starts talking about de Waal's zoo discoveries in detail, and they seem pretty minor compared to Kano's work with wild bonobos. She did point out that scientists don't take de waal's observations seriously because it's from a zoo, but she doesn't remedy that by telling us if it can be supported by Kano's work or not when compared. Kano is ignored. He does have one book available in English, so it's not like we can't ever learn about what he observed. you said western mainstream media don't want to listen to a man who only spoke Japanese??? UHM. You are too??? Why did you jump to de waal? If it's a book about bonobos, then please give Kano a little spotlight and tell about his research. (I actually want to read Kano's book now but I can't find a borrowable copy of it. It's a complicated long loop to get one. But it's possible T-T!!!!)
I very much dislike her tone in 'oh it's the Japanese that tell us about bonobo'. It is as if no one is actually researching them at all. They are 'foreign' so it doesn't count. Meanwhile, if it's a white person's discovery, it is humanity's. But if it's someone else theeennnn well we are not sure if it's actually real :/ Not until a white person observes this can we really put this into humanity's archive of knowledge. Otherwise, whatever they learnt is not very important or worth talking about.
I'm not gonna drop the book, because it does get me thinking about stuff and that's what I read books for. I guess it reminds me of University days, of how irritated I get when we are assigned a problematic reading to pick apart and present to class. I hope I'm not picking this apart too much 😭 I'm not sure if I'm enraged and reading too much into it. I might be totally wrong.
idk... I think I need to join an anthropology book club to have people to talk with about this. Only way for now is to share on the internet and maybe a discussion starts. Want to see what others think of this (especially if they read the book).
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