“David Jenkins reposted” what if I played in traffic.

Some cute artwork of them!

Today is the last day to vote for Our Flag Means Death, Rhys and Ruibo in the first round of Tell-Tale TV's 2024 awards!

Aw you’re so tall and handsome. Let me put you on your knees and stroke your cheek while I give you forehead kisses like a good boy!

I got Ed's Emerald ring! 💍

(From Lovisa)

Rhys Darby:  I think the fact that he was there seeing his crew, which is his family, being abused the way they were, he finally smashed through the gates of this thing that he couldn't get through and became the guy he dreamt he would become. He killed the bad guy, got the princess, it was a fairytale. So, he was on an absolute high.

@gentlebeardsbarngrill @jessystardust @agaywithcoffee

I don't know how I missed your Stede soft tits blessings in my inbox 😭 with apology please have this blessing in return ✨

Get attacked!! ✨🌈 SEND THIS TO OTHER BLOGGERS YOU THINK ARE WONDERFUL KEEP THE GAME GOING 🌈✨💜💜

Come into my trailer! 😘

Sending lots of love Ann! 💜

Christ 🫠

Me running to that trailer:

Get attacked!! ✨🌈 SEND THIS TO OTHER BLOGGERS YOU THINK ARE WONDERFUL KEEP THE GAME GOING 🌈✨💜💜

Loveee you 💖

Get attacked!! ✨🌈 SEND THIS TO OTHER BLOGGERS YOU THINK ARE WONDERFUL KEEP THE GAME GOING 🌈✨💜💜

ILY 💖💖💖

One of the things I really empathize with in Stede is the fact that he’s bullied for being gnc. He is constantly being told that he’s doing masculinity wrong. (Ed is too, but Ed is also way better at masking, at least for a while—though that is also what hurts him.) Stede is incapable of masking, and bullies like Izzy and Jack and the Badmintons immediately pick up on it. Even when Stede is in arguably the most traditionally masculine outfits, as with the blue shirt/leather pants combo, Ned Low picks up on his inability to mask and hits exactly at his insecurities about his masculinity and especially about Ed.

But what hurts him the most also makes him the most himself. Stede can’t pretend to be something that he’s not, no matter how he dresses or how he works at it, AND he’s loved for being who he is—that’s what Ed shows him, and what he eventually believes, and that’s what the crew shows him too. Stede is exactly enough.

(This incidentally is also why some of the arguments about Izzy “teaching” Stede really don’t sit well. The whole point is that Izzy’s brand of masculinity leaves you cut up, repressed, miserable and angry—or wearing a kitty collar and potato sack as you apologize for nearly killing everyone following your massive suicidal spiral. Stede really learns that his version of masculinity is preferable and so should we.)

It's what I eat for breakfast don't judge me

We don’t deserve Nathan Foad.