One My Rules Of Thumb For Callout Posts Is That If The Reblogs Are "Oh Good, We Are Bullying These People

tbh the whole "trans women are new to oppression" thing kind of gives the game away. the people who say this think of us as nubile sex nymphs of the kind they search for on porn sites, eternally newly transitioned.

even if they had a point about new transitioners — they don't — they betray that they don't think of us as a demographic with older women in. because they don't think of us as real at all; we're their porn creatures, and we should stop interrupting the real women and the real trans people.

theyre inventing the opposite of ozempic that actually makes you happy. and theyre calling it yummy foods and treats

the best of the pony express!!!

hey um, I hope you know that invalidating someone's trans/queer identity cuz they might've fucked up is inherently bigoted and transphobic as FUCK! especially if you degender/misgender them.

and yeah, "cringe culture" and "lolcowing" has completely fucking ruined people's creativity and joy and whimsy towards making whatever the fuck they want. it's not dead it just keeps reinventing itself into whatever form that can bully neurodivergent people.

保護猫たんぽぽと虹の橋の柴犬アンちゃん on X: “もこもこー https://t.co/ydz50uMshR” / X

"social media keeps you confined to your echo chamber" i WISH it did i wish all platforms i am on were keeping me in this perfect echo chamber where i only see the opinions of other communist transfeminists and youtube was constantly recommending me videos about how awesome HRT is instead theyre all working together to try to turn me into a fascist

almost every big post i see on here with a joke about transfeminine people, whether coming from someone transfeminine or not, rely on sexualization of transfems as the punchline. I could probably list on one hand the number of popular transfem-humor posts ive seen in the past year where the joke wasn't sexual in nature. which could mean nothing.

Poisonous Plants in Winter

By the time winter comes, many plants lose their leaves and flowers, but there are still evergreen or winter flowering plants that can cause problems for your pet.

Mistletoe and Holly are seasonal favourites, which are often brought into people’s homes or gardens over the festive period. They can pose hazards to your pets, especially if the berries are eaten – so remember to keep them out of paws’ reach!

Some plants, such as amaryllis, can grow indoors as well as outdoors at this time of year, so don’t forget to check our list if you’re thinking of bringing a new plant into your house.

Plants to avoid:

Azalea/Rhododendron (Rhododendron sp): Also present in summer, autumn and winter.

Amaryllis (Hippeastrum sp): Also present in autumn.

Cotoneaster (Cotoneaster sp): Also present in summer, autumn and winter.

Heavenly Bamboo (Nandina domestica): Also present in summer, autumn and winter.

Holly (Ilex sp): Take care to avoid berries in the winter. Also present in summer, autumn and winter.

Horse Chestnut (Aesculus hippocastanum): Also present in summer, autumn and winter.

Ivy (Hedera sp): Also present in summer, autumn and winter.

Laurel (including Cherry Laurel (Prunus laurocerasus) and other laurel species): Also present in spring, summer and autumn.

Mistletoe (Viscum album): Take care to avoid berries in the winter. Also present in summer, autumn and winter.

Oak (Quercus pedunculata): Also present in summer, autumn and winter.

Poinsettia (Euphorbia pulcherrima)

Rowan (Sorbus aucuparia): Also present in summer, autumn and winter.

Snowdrops (Galanthus): Also present in spring.

Yew (Taxus baccata and related species): Also present in summer, autumn and winter.