nestbian:

Speaking of fictional lesbians, the women from Hisone to Masotan? All WLW. Except for Eru Hoshino, she’s the Token Straight.

Evidence:

  • Hisone has a bob cut, which legally means that she’s bisexual
  • She’s also the Odd Girl Out from the get-go, so definitely an awkward bi at that
  • Okonogi is a good boy and Hisone has good taste in guys
  • Nao is a lesbian, the crush she had on Uniform Fetish Guy was just comphet (not like he cares about anything except designing suits)
  • Liliko has no confirmed love interests of any gender, but it’s clear that her and Hitomi are very close/end up walking away together in the final episode. So one can only assume that they entered a relationship; peak lesbian/bi solidarity, if I do say so myself
  • I mean, Hitomi is very clearly interested in men too, but you can’t argue that her and Liliko don’t have a thing going on
  • Sada Hinomoto is canonically a lesbian, and while her story is a sad one, she still lives her best life, and I’m proud of her. Plus she’s the badass old lady lesbian that we all desperately needed
  • Zaito really is kind of a dick, but becomes slightly less of one by the end and definitely genuinely cares about Hoshino, but let’s face it; only that kind of girl would fall for him (that kind being str8)

Anyway thank you for coming to my TED talk, have a nice night and don’t forget to like, comment and subscribe!

Also I’m reminded today of how it’s not really possible for me to officially convert to Judaism while I’m still at home, since my family is Catholic/of Catholic decent and celebrates Christian holidays, and whether I want to or not I have to participate in them. Maybe someday when I have more control over my life/who I spend my time with.

For the most part, Christmas is built on consumerism and glossed over with tales of the True Meaning of Christmas, often about how rather than focusing on receiving gifts, one should put more into giving gifts to others. Which, ironically enough, encourages consumerism by giving it a better image. And these True Meaning of Christmas Tales sell very nicely to top it all off.

The Real True Meaning of Christmas, however, is Christianity, often with a dash of smug Evangelism and hatred of non-Christians on the side in the classic American fashion.