Here Comes Trouble

ravenousfantrolls:

Here u go my orange shota
- Acilis Fennix (his bio will be up tomorrow)
- glass blower, (hence the burn scars around his lips and arms/hands)
- broken horn because god damn I hate that symbol and I hate horns like that and I can’t make them even so give me a break
- Phoenix
- 4 coko
- fantroll-mashup helped me v.v

Oh and he has asthma

wow cutie

iwantthewater:

heatherbat:

vegannvagina:

my-infinite-catharsis:

pajamaprodigy:

mh-things:

californiaexpatriate:

drugsandanarchy:

mh-things:

Unfortunately true.

It’s a bit unfair to compare something life threatening to something not immediately life threatening.

Also, psychiatric care is really just a nice way of saying, “mind-altering drugs”. 

Not life threatening? You’ve clearly never experienced or known someone with a severe mental illness. Up to 90% of people who commit suicide have a mental illness.

Eating disorders, mood disorders, anxiety and self harm have many life threatening effects on the body, e.g. malnutrition, gastrointestinal complications, increased risk of cardiovascular disease, risk of wounds becoming infected, nerve damage. People struggling to get the mental health care they need find themselves in ER’s, jail cells and psychiatric hospitals for their immediate safety.

The risk of this can be minimised with proper treatment, which can consist of medication but also includes psychotherapy, occupational and social work, emergency care and other treatments as appropriate for each patient.

Kidney patients can be kept alive on dialysis for years while awaiting a transplant.

Also, your “mind-altering drugs”? These are part of why I can go to school, have an internship, maintain friendships, and be a reasonably responsible family member. Meds are a complement to therapy and make it work better. Honestly, if I were not taking prescribed medication, I would probably be taking some “mind-altering drugs” that had worse side effects than dry mouth.

Mental illness is in part both caused and reflected by physical/chemical disturbances in the brain. In physical illness, medication is often used to aleviate symptoms or address causes. Psychotropic drugs do the same thing. They are a medical response to a medical problem. 

People need to stop thinking mental illness isn’t serious

They also need to stop thinking psychiatric drugs are all useless.

what the actual fuck is wrong with psychiatric meds being “mind-altering”???

when i am unmedicated, my mind tells me i cannot leave the house or i will die, that i should lay on the floor for days on end and not eat, that i should hurt myself and/or others.

WHY WOULD ANYONE NOT WANT THAT TO BE ALTERED.

PLEASE ALTER MY MIND. IT IS WRONG ON ITS OWN.

PLEASE ALTER MY MIND. IT IS WRONG ON ITS OWN.

(via consulting-violinist)

luxtempestas:

somebody take this computer away from me

(via theonlyshenko)

waiting4codot:

weasleypatronus:

ahvahtlom:

felixlovesyou:

takealookatyourlife:

heroicallyfound:

svetlana-del-rey:

Was she going to slap you because you never in any way made him gay in the actual books, taking zero risks/doing absolutely nothing for gay characters in literature, and only announcing your “authorial intent” afterwards for a cheap shot at looking like an ~ally~

^^^

Gay people are just normal people. We are not told about any of the Hogwarts professors love lives, other than Snape, and it would be completely out of character for Dumbledore to walk around telling everyone about his sexuality.

Did you want her to make him dress in glittery platform boots, a crop top, and decorate his office in rainbow flags to make it more obvious for you? Would that be enough of a stereotype to appease you people? Or what? Please tell me. I’d like to know how you think a gay character is supposed to be portrayed.

And did you miss the Grindelwald chapters in the ‘actual books’? Or was that also not obvious enough for you? Did Dumbledore need to whisper “always” wistfully in order for you to connect that he had romantic feelings for Grindelwald? Maybe you are American and need them to gaze longingly into each others eyes with awkward close ups of their fingers almost grazing each other that Hollywood thinks means ‘true love’. 

It didn’t fit into his relationship to Harry to ever say “I’m gay”, and so it was not stated explicitly (you might have noticed the book was told from Harry Potter’s perspective).

The point is though, that he is a homosexual, well respected, powerful, and very loved wizard- and his sexuality doesn’t matter because no one else thinks it matters. a.k.a. no one cares that he loves men, and that is wonderful. 

^ THANK

BOOM

AMEN

All I’m going to say on this is that it’s really easy to make declarations after your book has sold millions, as well as being films.

It takes a hell of a lot more brass to say something IN the story.

This isn’t just about having a gay character, it’s about standing by your convictions as a writer. Why bother saying anything at all after the fact if you weren’t brave enough to put it in your story in the first place?

You do your characters and audience a disservice by holding things back.

(Source: cheisenberg)

the-dream-of-a-ridiculous-girl:

stravaganza:

cumberbuddy:

aristophrenic:

#whoa whoa whoa EXCUSE ME

wait

what

Ohhhhhh myyyyyyyyyyyy what a gifset. 

He’s putting him to sleep…

(Source: xsherlocked, via majorsarcasm19)

youwinagainmoffat:

den-of-cin-of-iron:

this is too flipping adorable omg

That’s not what I expected to see at the bottom

(Source: sherlockspeare, via majorsarcasm19)

zealouscorgi:

it’s transparent 

(via majorsarcasm19)