Realized I had free will today, so I did a quick and low effort doodle of bald Dabi.
Baldi.
I love how we all express artistic free will via tormenting Dabi (#bald dabi)
yeah
As his lawyer, Iâve submitted this image on my clientâs behalf
him
ANN ðððð Why Ann. How Ann. WHO ANN??
oomfs would u guys tell me your middle name
Not to mention KUROGIRI DIED TOO. He joined the heroes side!! Wtf?! He wanted to end All For One too, but not Shigaraki. BECAUSE SHIGARAKI COULD HAVE BEEN SAVEABLE!! Even Oboro himself saw that! Kurogiri was a product of (basically) hypnosis. He was a nomu, a zombie with one goal. But even the essence of Oboro that remained in him genuinely cared for Shigaraki. My heart ð so much could have been done.
âI bet on losing dogsâ but itâs the League of Villains.
No disrespect to Horikoshi. I genuinely feel like he was just tired and trying to wrap BNHA up. But the ending made no sense and made the entire series seem like it was for nothing.
Whether you love the League or hate them, you have to admit that killing all of them and imprisoning the remaining two is a shitty wrap to each of their stories. Like genuinely, they have actual backgrounds and real goals. Iâm not saying he had to please the fans of every character, but killing them off with no resolution? All of them? And hero society didnât become any less economy based and judgemental.
Between Magne, then Twice, why did they have to keep killing them off one by one? Those character deaths were sad, but the plot could at least carry on. An entire antagonist group was just wiped from the world.
Realistically, none of them are quiet. Especially not Dabi or Tomura. You KNOW that if they were given the chance within Tartarus walls, they would yap everyones ear off on how unfair the world was, and that no matter how hard they worked no change was made whatsoever. Plus, theyâd have people there whoâd listen to them. Endeavor, a character that I donât particularly like at all, could finally *actually* atone for 20+ years of abuse. He has #1 hero money that could have kept him alive. Not to mention that Touya wasnât supposed to live the first time around, but he did. Since Enjiâs disabled now he could help Touya get his word out or something. Idk, anything is more than killing them all off.
And Tomura would have Midoriya at his side the entire time. You think Deku would throw him in prison and be done with him? No! He made a connection someone a lot like him, but was never given the chance to become anything else. I feel like the more Tomura would rant to him, the more Deku would want to help him. That was the whole point of not killing him sooner. He wasnât *supposed* to die. The foreshadowing in previous seasons would have suggested there was more in store for him than death when Nana Shimura tested Deku.
You *know* Deku wouldâve helped him, and eventually started a rehab facility or something. Dekuâs whole deal is that he can empathize with almost anyone. And he *did*, so why couldnât we pull more on that?
Like, they do quirk counseling for kids. Think about how many League members didnât get that? Really think. Enji probably taught Touya himself. Tenko had *just* developed a quirk when he pretty much started his villain arc. if Toga had proper quirk counseling donât you think they would have A) found out that her quirk would naturally give her a fascination with blood or B) given her alternatives for the natural bloodlust her quirk gave her? I know itâs not their quirks fault for their behavior, but it explains what lead them there. You know, the difference between a sociopath and a psychopath (*cough cough* AFO).
More on that, if a quirk rehab existed beforehand then Twice couldâve gone there after his accident. It would help him cope with being convinced he might be a double, hence saving him from the loneliness that the judgement of society left him in.
Like SPINNER. Society was judgemental over something he couldnât even control (quirk + racism = quirkism?). All he wanted was a safe world for heteromorphs, leading him to the league. I donât think he would specifically benefit from quirk rehab, but the point is that he very obviously wanted change for the better and he didnt even get that.
They arenât saints whatsoever, but I feel like it shouldâve been acknowledged that they *did* have goals. I could write a novel on this alone, but I feel like at some point youâll get tired of hearing me yap ð
Tenko in another universe:
AFO: No one came to save you⊠that mustâve hurt, right Tenko Shimura? How scared you mustâve bee-
Tenko: Iâm not scared. My sister told me never to talk to bald men. When your own hairline is running from you, I should too.
AFO: âŠ
·:*ÂšàŒº â±â®â± àŒ»Âš*:· ððšð§ðšð« ððð®ððð§ð ðð«ðšð©ðšð®ð ððšð«ð ·:*ÂšàŒº â±â®â± àŒ»Âš*:·
ð²ððððððð â ððð ð¢ððððððð ðð ððð ðððððððð ðððð ð, ðŽðððð, ððððð ððððððð ððððððððð ðððð ððð ðððð ððð ððððððððð ðð ððð ðððððð¢âð ðððððð ððððððð, ðð ð ððð ðð ð ðððâ ðð ð ðð âððððð ðð ððð ðððððð ð ðð ððððð ðððð ðððð. ðððð ððð ðð ððððð ðð ððð ð ðððð ðððð ððð ðððð ðŽððððððð ððððð ððð ðððððððð, ðð ðððð ððððððð ðð ððð ðððððððððððð ðððððð ððð ððððððð ððð ðððð ððððððððð ðð ððð ðððð ðð ðððððð ððð ððððððð ðð ððð ððð ðð ððð ðððð ððððð?
ê±áŽáŽáŽáŽê±: 2/10 áŽáŽê±áŽáŽáŽ â ð°, ð°ð°,
ð³ððððð ðð ðœððððððð ð¹ðððððšðŒ! â ð° ððððð ðððð ðð ð ððð ðð ð ðððð ðððð ðððð ðð ððð ð»ððððð ððð ðððððððð ððð ðððððð ððððð ððððððð¢, ðððððððð ð ððð ððð ðððððð ððððððð.
ê±áŽáŽáŽáŽê±: 1/1 áŽáŽê±áŽáŽáŽ â ð°
âð°ð ð·ðððððððâ ððð ðððððð ðððð ððð ðð ððð ððððððð ðð ððððð ððððððð ðððð ðð ððððð ðððððð . ð°ð ððð ððððð ðððððððððððð ððððððððððð, ððð ððð ð«ðŽ, ððððððð, ðð ðð ð ðð ðð ð ðððððð ðð ððððððð ððððððð. ð»ððð ððððð ðð ðððð ðððð ð° ðððððð ðð ððððððð ðððð ðððððð ðððð ððððððððð ððð ððððððð.
ð³ððððð ðð ðœððððððð ð¹ðððððšðŒ!; ð«ððð â ð ððððððððððð ððð ð¢ðð ðð ðð ð ðððððð.
ð¯ððððððððððð â ð ððððððððððð ððð ð¢ðð ðð ðð ð ðððððð.
@ ÊáŽÉªÊáŽê°áŽáŽÊáŽáŽÊáŽáŽ â ᎠᎠɎáŽáŽ ê±áŽáŽáŽÊ, áŽáŽáŽÊ, áŽÊ áŽê±áŽ áŽÊ ᎡáŽÊᎠê°áŽÊ áŽÉª áŽÊáŽáŽáŽáŽê±.
WEâRE BACK BABYYYY â â ð¶ððððððð â pt.II
(Pt.I here)
Summary: ððð ð¢ððððððð ðð ððð ðððððððð ðððð ð, ðŽðððð, ððððð ððððððð ððððððððð ðððð ððð ðððð ððð ððððððððð ðð ððð ðððððð¢âð ðððððð ððððððð, ðð ð ððð ðð ð ðððâ ðð ð ðð âððððð ðð ððð ðððððð ð ðð ððððð ðððð ðððð. ðððð ððð ðð ððððð ðð ððð ð ðððð ðððð ððð ðððð ðŽððððððð ððððð ððð ðððððððð, ðð ðððð ððððððð ðð ððð ðððððððððððð ðððððð ððð ððððððð ððð ðððð ððððððððð ðð ððð ðððð ðð ðððððð ððð ððððððð ðð ððð ððð ðð ððð ðððð ððððð?
Last chapter introduced Emiko, as well as a bit of her past to better understand her current state of mind. This chapter is shorter than the rest and is the continuation of expressing the conflict Emikoâs facing, as well as making one path visible to her.
The teacher's coffee nearly jumps out of its container at the sudden drop of Emikoâs textbook.Â
âYou finished a month's worth of material,â She looked him dead in his dumbfounded eyes, nodding along as he spoke. âIn a night?â
She confirms with a firm nod.Â
âA single night?â
âYes sir.â
His eyes narrow, and he leans forward on his desk. âYou have a month to do it. Are you sure you donât just want to go over it before you turn it in?â
âNope, thanks though.â She takes a few steps away, before backtracking for that morningâs assignment and continuing her path. A deep sigh fell from his lips as he hung his head.
Someone had grabbed Emikoâs arm, stopping her in her tracks. She looks back to see Shoto. Her face lights up, before she notices his untamed hair and distraught look.
âWhere were you? You canât just disappear like that.â
âI didnât feel like fighting yesterday.â she shrugs, but he yanks at her arm trying to pull any bit of seriousness out of her.Â
âThen donât fight. The old man was pissed, and we were all worried. Natsuo said you never stayed at his in the first place.âÂ
She pulls her arm out of his grip, furrowing her brows. âWhat is this, an interrogation? I thought youâd have my back. You hate him just as much as I do. I offered for you to come with, yâknow.âÂ
âWhat do you mean âcome withâ? Come with where, Emiko?â
âNevermind, just forget it.â she sighs, turning towards the direction of her desk.
âHey, wait.â He grabs her again, but she doesnât turn around. âJust- come home after school, alright? We can walk together. You could talk to me too, if you wantâŠâ he offers for any sort of support. âI know this weekâs rough for you, and I think you mightâve felt like Iâm siding with Dad over you.. But last night was horrifying. I donât care what his motives are, I only want to know that youâre safe, wherever you go.â
She swallows back the lump in her throat, nodding. They stood there for a moment as the last few students flowed in before the bell rang.
·:*ÂšàŒº â±â®â± àŒ»Âš*:·
Lunch had finally come. Everyone started packing once the bell rang, but sheâd been packed for the past half-hour. Sheâd gotten home late enough to miss dinner and left early enough to avoid confrontation. Sheâs hungry, to say the least. She was the first out the door, blending in with the hundreds of students.Â
âEmi,â Shoto called. âWait up.â
She turns back to see her brother amongst his group of friends trying to catch up with her. In truth, everyone had wanted to introduce themselves earlier, but sheâd been so cold and closed off that they figured she wouldnât appreciate being bothered too much.
But Yaoyorozu had asked Shoto if they were really related, which made so much more sense to everyone. Who knew he had a sister? No wonder sheâs so reclusive and abrasive. Shoto was intimidating at first, they thought. Maybe sheâs warmer in person.
âHey,â she mutters, at a loss for what else to really say.Â
âI was wondering if youâd like to join us for lunch.âÂ
She looked amongst the group. She opened her mouth, but was quickly shut down.Â
âBefore you say no, I think youâd really like them.âÂ
She sighs, but nods.Â
After some introductions in line, she sat down more familiar with Shotoâs friends. They were nice people, really. They just didnât seem like her kind of crowd. Sheâs proud of him though, proud of him for finding a bunch of people to hang out with.
They were both homeschooled ever since they had basic book smarts, probably averaging them to have been pulled out of school around first or second grade. Neither of the two remember. It was so far off and insignificant. She was more or less self educated. She had her own books and resources, but her father just didnât put as much time or effort into her schooling as he did Shotoâs.Â
Sheâs still smart, though. At most lacking in one or two areas which she wasnât disciplined enough to endure. The hero ethics textbook was long, and she was convinced that most of those words were made up. But itâd all gotten done and the bit of self-validation it gave her felt nice.Â
âI just canât believe you have a sister,â Uraraka smiled, stuffing her cheeks with curry.
âHe didnât tell you about us?â Emikoâs expression was softer, relaxing into the casual chatter as she poked at her tempura.Â
ââUsâ? Todoroki, you have more siblings and never told us?â Yaoyorozu put a hand over her mouth, feigning shock.
âIt didnât seem important.â he shrugs.
âUnimportant?â Emiko quirked a brow. âIâm sure your other three siblings would just love to hear that.â
âTwo,â he corrects.
âHuh?â
âTwo other siblings.â he clarifies.
She presses a napkin to her lips. âRight.â She squeaks. âMy bad.âÂ
Fortunately, the others didnât seem to catch onto the tension, carrying on with their conversation.
·:*ÂšàŒº â±â®â± àŒ»Âš*:·
Class drug on for what felt like an eternity. This time, she was more sluggish getting packed. Her second-to-last class was quirk training, which completely drained her by the time English class came around.Â
Shoto stopped by her desk with his bag already slung over his shoulder.Â
âWhat about your friends?â She asks, looking up at him after she shoves her books in her bag.
âTheyâre going a different direction,â he explains. âI thought it would be a good time to talk.â
She hums in response, standing up and throwing on her bag.Â
âHey, whatâs on your bag?â He asks as they make their way to the door, pointing out the sticky brown stain.
âThis? Oh, I just sat my bag down. Didnât realize the soda on the ground, I guess.â Her eyes fixate on the wallâs seam as they walk. A small white lie, she thought. He didnât have to know that she was on a roof. It would only make him ask questions, and the answers would just warrant more questions. Short and sweet, itâs for the best.
They finally break free from campus walls, the crowd of people eventually thinning. When they reach a less populated portion of the street, Shoto takes a sharp breath in, stuffing his hands in his pockets.
âI wonât tell Dad, you have my word, you know.â
âWhat are you talking about?â
âWhere you went yesterday. I wonât say anything, I just wanna know.â
âSelling drugs.â
He nudges her, looking her in the face. âIâm serious.â She kept her eyes on the road ahead, but his gaze remained fixed on her.
âI just needed a break, what do you want me to say?â
âI donât know, an address? People?â
âBold of you to assume I have people.â She scoffs. Silence falls between them. Shoto stops on the sidewalk, Emiko only doing the same a few steps ahead.
ââŠYou know, I didnât invite you to lunch out of pity.â He starts, waiting for her to say anything at all.Â
âDad robbed us from being friends. But weâre not rivals anymore, and I really do want to be friends with you. I want to be your brother, itâs justââ
ââItâs justâ what? I know Iâm a piece of shit, alright? Iâm a disappointment to dad, I piss off Yumi, I pushed away Natsuo, Iâll never be able to give mom a home to come back to..â her voice strains and cracks, her shoulders pulling close to her neck.Â
Shoto puts a hand on her shoulder, but gives her the autonomy to hide her flushed face and teary eyes in her arm. âFuyumiâs not mad at you. Sheâs never mad at you. You were best friends growing up, you were practically at the same level as her.â
She grimaced at his words, wiping the fresh tears with the base of her palm and sniffling.
âSheâs not mad. Sheâs worried. We all are. Natsuo is too. He said you didnât come by the other night. That he told you it wouldnât work and to just stay in your room. He feels bad, you know. He was worried about you getting hurt. I was worried about you getting hurt,â He escalates. âWhere the hell did you go??â He spits, only to hear soft sniffling entangled in the dead silence.
âEmiko, Iâmââ He pauses, his hand falling off of her like his attacks at the wall sheâs put up. He lets out a sigh.Â
âI shouldâve come with you when you asked for back up. I donât know what it was for, but if I didnât brush you off then I would. Iâm sorry.â
âDonâtâŠâ she wipes the snot from her face and readjusts her bag on her shoulder. âDonât worry about it. It was stupid, anyway.â She turns her head in his direction, but her eyes remain downcast. Wet strands of white hair stick to her bright red cheeks, no matter how hard her sleeve battles it. âCan we just go home?â
He watches her fallen and defeated figure for a moment, before silently nodding.
·:*ÂšàŒº â±â®â± àŒ»Âš*:·
âItâs not fair.â each hit Touya landed was an emphasis, a point that he could never get across to anyone. âHe wonât even watch me practice. Why wonât he just look at me?â The sack barely budged, but getting some pent-up hurt out felt better. He sighs, catching his breath. âAnd Yumi..â Tears prick at the corner of his eyes before he goes back to abusing the punching bag. âShe doesnât think Iâm good enough either. Why doesnât anyone think Iâm strong? I was before. So what if I get a little hurt? Heroes get hurt all the time!â
Emiko sits crosslegged at the corner of the tatami mat, picking at loose threads. âHey,â his arms drop heavy with exhaustion, only swaying with each pant. âAre you listening?âÂ
She pouts at the floor. Lip out, eyebrows knitted together, and shoulders high. She lets out a huff, shooting up and running to the center of the mat. A soft thump comes from the punching bag. His head fell to the side watching her. She seemed so⊠determined. Hitting the bag as hard as her little five-year-old arms could as if she were hammering something. Slowly, Touya breaks into snorts and giggles.Â
âAnd why are you upset?â He plops down on the mat right where he stands while he watches her work herself out. âBecause everyone thinks Iâm stupid. Iâm smart all the time! You all think I donât understand, but I do!â
He watches up until she tires herself out. When sheâs done, she throws herself down and pulls her knees to her chest. Did he make her feel that way? After giving her a few minutes to breathe, a few moments of silence to really feel, he gets up and holds out his hand to her. When she stands up, he closes her hand into a fist and repositions her thumb. âDonât punch with your thumb in your hand, and..â He moves her arm to her side. âStart from here, not above your head.âÂ
Being wrong gave her a headache. Like if she couldnât do something simple like this, then maybe she really was stupid. For someone to point out that she was wrong, her brother of all people, she got that sharp feeling in her throat.Â
He eventually had her completely repositioned, before giving her the go-ahead to hit again. Theyâre still weak, the stillness of the sack proving this. Regardless, she spills everything she has into each punch. A tear slid down her plump cheek. She felt so small. She was painfully aware of how weak she was.Â
âSee? It feels better to get it out, right?â with each hit, they slowly packed less power. She nods, catching her breath.
·:*ÂšàŒº â±â®â± àŒ»Âš*:·
âOh, youâre so mature for your age!â
 Those words were repeated over and over growing up.
Any time she shared a toy, or ate a vegetable, or said something just slightly intellectual, it was always met with the word âmatureâ.Â
Thatâs a lie. It wasnât that simple. She was a people pleaser, just like her sister. She made sure the house stayed clean, food stayed hot, and grades stayed high. Even after Touyaâs passing, she knew it was her father's fault. It was his fault that Shoto got hurt and mom went away. Itâs his fault that Yumiâs âas-neededâ anxiety meds run empty all too often. His fault that Natsuo moved away.
She held her head high, though. Fuyumi wanted her to. She told her that it was all alright, and that she had things handled. Emikoâs small hands rested in hers growing up, trying to believe she was honest. Now she was fifteen and seethed every time her sister washed a dish or moved the old man's shoes where they went.
Now, she sat at the kitchen table. Dinners had been silent for years. Really, what was the point in doing these things anymore? Because Fuyumi wants to. Dad was here this time. The odds are always mixed on whether he âgets home in timeâ or not. Emiko knows he always stays out just a bit later than he has to. Between Shotoâs glares, Nastuoâs backhanded comments, Fuyumiâs over-the-top anxiety, and Emikoâs fragile patience, she wishes he would know better and stay gone.Â
âSo?â He starts.Â
Fuyumiâs shoulders tense. âDad, not right now, please?â She pleads
Emikoâs eye twitched, sharply side-eyeing him from across the table. She would only hold together for so long. For Yumiâs sake, but for hers as well. It wasnât fair to herself to hold her tongue, to simply take the abuse.
âI have a right to know,â he persisted in a demanding tone.
âI donât want anyone fighting at the table,â she retorted firmly.
âThen donât fight with me.â He directed toward Emiko, cutting out Fuyumi as the messenger.Â
âDadââÂ
âIâm not speaking to you.â He reiterates, cutting Fuyumi off. She rests her head in her palms, before grabbing her only half-eaten plate and excusing herself. Natsuo silently pleads for her to stay, but she waves him off and tells him to sit back down.Â
Enji keeps his eyes fixed on Emiko, expecting an answer.
Moments pass before she scoffs, breaking eye contact and shoving tempura in her mouth.Â
âShe was with one of my friends.â Shoto confesses in a stale tone just as Enji opens his mouth to tell Emiko off.Â
âShe was mad, and I didnât want her doing something stupid. So I sent her to a friends house to cool off. Iâm looking out for her, like you tolââ Shotoâs cut off by the blunt sound of his fathers fist to the table.Â
âIâm not playing telephone, sheâs capable of speaking for herself.â
She glances at Shoto, the slight rise of her shoulder saying âThanks for tryingâ. Silence falls amongst the table. An uncomfortable silence.Â
âI uhm,â her already low tone cracked, breaking under the pressure in the dining room. She stabbed through a piece of tofu. Keeping her eyes down like a vice, only briefly meeting her fathers to gauge his expression. âI just needed a break, thatâs all.â
âThatâs not an answer to my question.â his tone was softer than usual. Not by definition soft, but softer.Â
âYouâre question was?â her brows raise and she shakes her head defensively.
âWhere were you.â he demands, becoming irritated once again.
âI went for a walk.â she retorts, finally meeting his eyes. âWhat else do you want from me? I canât tell you more than I have.âÂ
âThatâs bullshit.â He snaps. His gaze harshens, but she doesnât back down. Not like he wants her to. She wonât tell him the truth, she wont hold her tongue, heâs losing control of her and itâs driving him to the brink of insanity.
âProve it.â She dares. Natsuo presses his lips together, keeping his eyes firmly on his plate. Shoto kept his gaze directly on Enji. He never condones picking fights with their father, but for something so out of his control, he might as well watch the old man crumble. He can see defeat rising in him, the fact that heâs losing Emiko.
âLose the disrespectful tone.â he starts, before his own tone drops. âIâm worried about you. Youâre acting recklessly. And I feel.. Partially to blame.âÂ
Her jaw nearly drops. Everyoneâs did. Her heart almost wouldn't start beating again. He was worried about her? That felt.. Like for the first time she wasnât on the back burner. Maybe sheâd taken too long to answer. He looks back at the table and starts stacking plates. What is this man doing, he hasnt washed a single dish in his entire life?
âAnd Iâd like to nip your poor behavior in the bud. Youâre going to UA under my name. When you bring shame on yourself, you bring shame on the rest of us too.â
Just as quickly as he made her feel acknowledged, he ruined it. He belittled her and chalked up years of battling her mental health for merely keeping his house liveable to âpoor behaviorâ. She was so, so close to an actual resolution.Â
Plates clinked against each other as he left, like his words hadnât just split her chest wide open.
Comic I did for @beybuniki because I love getting involved in peopleâs fankid
ðð§ ð ð¥ð¢ð ð¡ððð« ð§ðšðð, ð¢ðŠðð ð¢ð§ð ðð¡ð ðððð ð®ð ðð¥ð¥ ð¥ð¢ð¯ðð¬. ðð.ð
ððððððððð ððððððð ððððððð ððð ððððððð ðððððð ð ðŒâ ððððð ðððð ðð ððððð ð ððððð ððð ð ðððð ðð ðððððððð, ððððððð ððð ð¢ðððð ðð ððððððð ðððð ððð ðððð¢ ðððððð¢ ðððð ðððð ðð ððððððð ðððð ððððð. ððð ððððð ðððð ððð ððððððð, ððð ð³ððð ðððâð ðððð ððð ðððððððððð ððððððð ð ðð ððððð ðððð ð ðððð ð ððð ðððð ððððð ðððððð ðððððð ðð. ððððððâð ððð ðððððð ðð ð ðððððððð ððð ðð ðððððð¢ ððððð ððððð ð ðð ðð ðð, ððð ððððððð ððâð ðððð.
ðŒðððððð¢ð ððððð ðð¢ ðð ððððð ðð ðð ððð ððð ððððððð ðð ððððððððð ðððððððð¢. ð·ðð ðððððððððð ðððððð ðððð ððð ðððððð ðð ð ðð ðð ðððð ðððð ððð ððð ðððð ðð ððððð ðððððð, ððð ððððððð ððððððð ððððððð, ððð ð ðððððððð ðð ðððððððððð ðððððð ðð ðððð ðð¢ ððððð ðððð ððððððð ððððð ððð ðððððð ððð ðððð ðð ððð ððððððððð. ðžð ððððððð ð ððð ððððð ððððð, ððððððððð¢. ð±ðð ðððð ðð ðððð ðð ð ððððððð ðð ððððð-ðððððððð, ðð ððððð ðððð ðð ðððððððð¢ ðððððð ðŽðððððððððð ðð ðððð. ð»ððð, *ðððððð¢* ðððð. ðððð ððð ððððð ð¢ðððð ðð ððð ðððððð¢ ðððððð ððð¢ ððððððð ðð ðððð ðð ððððððð ðð ð°ðð ððð ðŸðð, ð ðð ðð ððððððððð¢ ððððððâð ðððð ðððð ðð, ðð ðððð ðððð ðð ðððð ððð.
ð°ðð ððð ðððððððâŠ
ððððð ðŒðððððð¢ð ðððððððð ððððð¢ððððð ðð ðððð ð ððððð ðŽðððððððððð ð ððð ððð ð±ððžð¶ð·ððŽðð ððððð.
ð»ðððð ðð, ðð ððððð ðð ðð ð°ðð£ðð ð ðððð ðð ððð ððð ðððð ðððððððððððððð ððð. âðŸð, ð¢ðð ðððð ððð ðððððð ðððð ðððð ððððð¢ðð ðð¢ ððððð ?â
ðŽððððððððð¢, ð°ðð£ðð ð ððððð ððð ððððð ðððððððð ððð ðð¡-ððððððð ððððð¢ ððð ððð ðððð. ð·ð ðððððð ðð ðððð ð ððð ðð ð²ðððððððð ðððð, ðððð ðððððððððððððððððððð¢ ðð.
ð³ððð ðð ðððð ððð ððð ðð ðððððð? ð¿ððððððð¢ ððð, ðððððð ðððð¢ ðððð ð ððððððð ððððð ðððððððð¢ (ðððððððð ðð @ozoiudraws, ðððð ðððððð ðððð ððððððð ððð ððððð ð°ð ðð ðððð. ðž ðððð ð ðð ððð ðððð ð€).
ðžð ððððð ð ððð ð ððððð ðððððððð¢, ðž ððððð ððâð ðð ððð ðððð ðððððððð ððððððððððð ðð ð ðð ððððððð ðððð ðððððððððð ððððð ðððððð.
ðððð ðð¢ ððð ðððððð¢, ðð ðððð ðððððððð ð ððð ððð ððððððð, ððð ððð¢ðð ð·ð¶-ð·ð» ð¢ðððð ððð ð ððð ðððð ððâðð ðð ðððð ðð ðððððð ððð ð ðððð ððð ðððð ððððððð ðð ð ðððððð ðððð ððððððð¢. ðž ððð ððð ððð ððððððð ð ððð, ððð. ðœðð ð ðððððð¢ ðððð-ðððð ððððð¢, ððð ð ððððð¢ ðððððð ððð ð ððð ðððð ðð ððð ððððððð, ððð¢ðð ððððððððð¢ ððððð ðððð ð ððð ððððð, ððð ðððððð ððð ððððððð¢ ððððð ððð ðððð ðððð ðð.
·:*ÂšàŒº â±â®â± àŒ»Âš*:·
@REILEFTTHECHAT â DO NOT STEAL, COPY, OR USE MY WORK FOR AI PROMPTS.
First time meeting the League likeâ
*Shigaraki, scratching*
Dabi: Out of the pure kindness of my heart, I wonât hesitate to drown you in bleach if you have fleas.
*stops scratching*
*starts scratching again*