- Joined
- Dec 12, 2015
Because :autism:Why are they so fucking desperate?
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Because :autism:Why are they so fucking desperate?
I was instantly reminded of this when I saw him![]()
It was a toss up trying to decide whether this would be just a horrorcow given their bizarre, gross tweets trying to defend their fetish or rat king because of how they follow and defend people like Nora Reed, VanguardVivian, Nyberg, and the other usual suspects, but for now, I'm gonna put rat king cause they seem to be another part of the Norasphere, but I will have a poll up to decide what tag would be best for this cow. Look at their tweets to @magicnanners for example, another huge Nora Reed white knight.
http://archive.is/uFOHE
Their powerword I was able to uncover right from their Keybase page, though I don't know what their deadname is yet:
http://archive.is/w88sR
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They are talking about the usual shit that you often see from all these other rat king cows, but the twist with this one is all their tweets about diapers and being highly proud of being what they are and their recent attacks on Kiwi Farms.
Proud admission that they are a manchild that wears diapers:
View attachment 99961
Their older tweets are both gross and hilarious to witness. In a lot of them they are defending this fucked up mentality and even getting bitchy about the Wikipedia page about babyfurs.
https://twitter.com/search?q=diaper from:LadySerenaKitty&src=typd
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The more I look into this cow, the more bizarre it all starts to get. Neither @Hellfire or I could figure out this mess of autism:
https://www.patreon.com/LadySerenaKitty?ty=h
http://archive.is/sLOkn
Or any of their DeviantArt writings:
http://ladyserena.deviantart.com/journal/I-propose-a-new-word-zawg-515569562
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Here they are talking to another rat king member and Norasphere idiot about KF:
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And what I capped earlier today in Kiwi Farms reviews:
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There's a lot more I haven't gone through yet but I think this is more than enough for the OP. Manchild, babyfur, rat king, and tranny all in one. How better can this get?
Yesss...fear our lexicon.. Seriously though it's not that hard to understand at all.![]()
Our targets were never people to begin with.
As a teenage boy growing up in a middle-class American community, these cultural limitations have heavily influenced my development and my identity. I have a tendency to reject conformity (both of my parents were anti-war protesters in the 70s, and when I was a small child they frequently encouraged and rewarded me for acting independently rather than living up to societal expectations) and though I have, in certain ways, remained true to my interests even if they were not deemed “masculine,” it has come at the cost of isolation and insecurity. In the world of adolescence, teenagers are psychologically inclined to offer our respect and attention to the social cues of other teenagers more exclusively than they will to any other age group at any other stage in their lives (Dobbs, “Beautiful Brains,” 2011). My failure to live up to the ideal of “manhood” became a central part of my identity because, in the sphere of middle school students, gender-based social standing was the only measurement that mattered.
In many ways, an adolescent male measures his worth based on a number of contests and unspoken tests which determines his masculinity and, as a result, his value as a person. While these are obviously defined within varying contexts of socioeconomic status, location, and race, they all share the similar cultural values of physical force and a complete concealment of weakness. This is due to the simple fact that the only thing a boy is trying to prove is that he is, well, not a girl. As such, he must not only reject all of the things associated with girliness, but he must embrace to the utmost those qualities of dominance and coolness which define manhood (“The Search for Masculinity,” n.d.).
In my life, these challenges took the form of verbal and physical harassment, competition, and sports. The “cool” boys would hit and taunt each other, and the only acceptable response was to nonchalantly return the blows. In band class, the boys who played the loudest and who could master the most complicated songs were rewarded with respect, even if it meant their music was actually kind of terrible. During lunch recess, many boys would aggressively play soccer and roughhouse with each other in order to seem more powerful. As a matter of fact, the clique of popular boys were the ones who did all of these things, and despite their aggression towards each other they seemed to be close friends. They were all able to pass the tests of non-femininity, athletic prowess, and disobedience which are the typical measurements of how adolescents define successful manhood (“The Search for Masculinity”). The popular boys in my middle school were all very smart, seeing as we were all in the “gifted” math program which was the only distinction of intelligence outside of letter grades, but they never worked hard and actually did their best to act as if they didn’t have to work hard on anything. This represents the flip-side of the masculine tests: because emotional and educational prowess were consigned to girls, boys often do anything they could to avoid the image of hard work or passion (“The Search for Masculinity”).
I understand, his parents were unwashed liberal hippies (SJWs) in the 70s, who passed on their ideas to him. The only problem is they appear to have birthed him too late in life alluding to mental delays. I do not understand, how can someone be transgender if they are not transgendering?! Thought/identity culture has become highly comicalAs a teenage boy growing up in a middle-class American community, these cultural limitations have heavily influenced my development and my identity. I have a tendency to reject conformity (both of my parents were anti-war protesters in the 70s, and when I was a small child they frequently encouraged and rewarded me for acting independently rather than living up to societal expectations) and though I have, in certain ways, remained true to my interests even if they were not deemed “masculine,” it has come at the cost of isolation and insecurity. In the world of adolescence, teenagers are psychologically inclined to offer our respect and attention to the social cues of other teenagers more exclusively than they will to any other age group at any other stage in their lives (Dobbs, “Beautiful Brains,” 2011). My failure to live up to the ideal of “manhood” became a central part of my identity because, in the sphere of middle school students, gender-based social standing was the only measurement that mattered.
This man, like Phil, should stop using languages they don't even understand and cannot even term properly. All Spanish people do not speak Castilian and we don't call the language Spanish either.https://kiwifarms.net/attachments/upload_2016-6-16_16-1-24-png.104850/