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jymbiote
Author: kabrox18
me age 7: this pokemon is named cupcake becos its random and cute
me age 12: this pokemon is named
Petri, named after petrichor, the name for the scent of rain. a close second was Nimbus, named after nimbostratus clouds in which rain forms. i was very tempted to go with Proteus, a greek shapeshifter who ruled the sea, but i realized that would be more fitting for a pokemon with a stronger attack stat. i researched these names endlessly and they took 2 hours to come up with.
me age 15: this pokemon is named sleepy becos he looks sleepy
Me at 26: this Pokemon is named ‘oh shit! he’ so when they use an attack it says: “oh shit! He used double slap!”
the ¯_(ツ)_/¯ has only been actually typed once by a single person, everyone else who has ever used it has just googled “shrug emoji” and copy-pasted it
these frogs love corn
smooch smooch smooch
welcome to no gender november
you can’t tell me a dude born in 1998 wouldn’t dab on his archenemy after throwing him from 3 stories up
them:
This 61-Year-Old Trans Woman Lost Her Job After Coming Out
Trans in America, a series of short documentaries produced by the ACLU and Little by Little Films, has a simple aim: to bridge the gap between trans visibility and trans rights in the United States. Through these portraits of three trans Americans, we gain a sense of the enormity of the struggle required to simply exist as a trans person in our country, whether as a six-year-old girl in Texas whose future rights lay in the hands of discriminatory state politicians, or as a 29-year-old Chicago residentwho experiences targeted violence as a Black trans woman.
In this third and final chapter, we meet Jennifer Chavez, a Georgia resident who transitioned at age 51. She has been a master auto repair technician for decades, with a thriving career stemming from her lifelong passion for cars. That passion helped her bond with her son throughout his life, but after Chavez transitioned, the two became estranged. Her transition also resulted in the loss of her job, despite her supervisors claiming she was the best technician the company had.
Chavez’s story is all too common: Across the country, trans people risk unemployment, workplace harassment, and prejudice from family and friends when they come out. Chavez, now 61, is no stranger to this plight, having worked a number of odd jobs since transitioning to make ends meet. In this short film, Chavez also explains how she deals with issues that are rarely discussed in-depth in mainstream media, yet highlight how much harder many trans folks have to work to get by.
This is why we fight.
Time's Vengeance 