Bio-mechan1cal - Biomechanical

she has that sadness in her eyes that you only see in alcoholic captains of doomed arctic expeditions

tome is immediately convinced she is responsible for an oncoming alien invasion due to how they could immediately sense she was gay or something

femme trans men & masc trans women deserve all the good in the world & a gun & a license to kill people who are weird about their presentation & 4 billion dollars & really good soup & a hug & free hrt

dear professor i cant seem to lock in. its so over

outie irving thinking his innie had an erotic entanglement with burt when in reality they never even kissed and innie irving being told that his outie is a skilled lover when in reality he's never been loved his whole life

Sometimes I post stuff I know Terfs will hate just so I can get a free block list in the notes

you fucking with fat bitches?

Since day 1 you stupid son of a bitch

It's an open notes test and some dense motherfuckers still can't figure out the answers.

if sinners (2025) taught me anything, it's that it IS actually always about race.

you can be oppressed, and still promote and maintain the very same systems of oppression onto other marginalized people. being oppressed in one dimension doesn't allow you to be exempt from oppressing in other dimensions. the "villain" of the movie, remmick, being from the time period of the english colonization of ireland, all the while wanting to take a piece of sammie's own culture from him, use him for it. and this plot point coming after remmick witnesses the significance of sammie's playing within his culture, for his ancestors and how it would shape Black culture in the future.

even in today's society, ive noticed that people treat Black people like a commodity. our worth is only as much as other people decide it to be, and that's usually dependent on how much the oppressor can take from us. for example, the controversy of"internet slang" and how it is blatantly just AAVE with a bad disguise on

do you listen to Black musicians? do you watch Black movies? do you engage with Black creators? do you defend the racist tendencies you notice in your friends, in your family, or do you stay silent? do you listen when Black people tell you you've said or done something racist? do you actually care about not being racist, or do you just not want to look like you're racist?

i just think people have a very specific take on what racism is, and that if they're not committing KKK-levels of violence on people, then they're not racist. or if you've experienced oppression in one form, you cannot possibly be engaging with oppression in another form. but the ways in which we interact with other people and the world will always be through the lens of race, because that is simply what it means for oppression to be systemic, especially in the US and our current political climate

anyway 10/10 movie. highly recommend