דגל שכור 🏴 @thufie@pixie.town

okay, i guess i have to ask for mutual aid once again

(A THREAD, since i can't put my story in just one post)

i am sorry that i have to do this, but i have to

if you've been following my posts for a while you know that my knee has been experiencing random flareups of pain that make me unable to bend it. recently one of them happened and it was much longer than expected. i went to the doctor and they asked me to do xrays and tests since they can't find the cause yet. (1/3)

#mutualaid

Hey take today to treat yourself if you can
I know I will ❤️

Be kind to yourself

damn getting this old scanner working was a pain, but this one image made it worth it all

nappy cat hours 🐈‍⬛💤

lmao fuck NFTs #KizunaAI #AntiVTuberAktion

and other medical issues popped up, and i just can't afford to do that anymore without losing the rest of what progress i gained so far. so pls help me. i am sorry.

GOAL MET! closing this down for now. thank you!

https://www.paypal.me/tillianthefoxxo

you can donate to my paypal or kofi

https://ko-fi.com/tillianthefoxxo

i will update my escape fundraiser soon in light of everything that happened. i'm sorry.

#mutualaid

A zine has been added to the website!

The Tangpingist Manifesto

This piece’s exact origin is hard to discern. It seems to have been either originally posted to WeChat (A popular Chinese social media app), then shared to Chinese language platforms run outside of the control of the CCP, or else vice-versa, on June 1st 2021. Although its source is unclear and the author anonymous, it’s important to understand the context from which it arose. Crushed by the repressive 996 work culture (9am to 9pm, 6 days a week), which is an almost universal experience of people living in China today, Luo Huazhong made the radical decision to cease participation. In a series of quickly censored social media posts1, Luo Huazhong (“Kind-Hearted Traveler”) told of a different kind of life that he called Tangping2. The lifestyle he detailed was a kind of traveller/dropout culture with an emphasis on spending as little time at work as possible. In the posts he shared stories of how, rather than grind himself to a pulp in order to live up to the expectations of the dominant culture, and become weighed down by its commodities, he had been happily unemployed for two years. In that time he found that an affordable diet, and modest living conditions were more than sufficient as they allowed him the time to pursue other more worthwhile activities, like cycling from Sichuan to Tibet, climbing mountains, and reading philosophy.

Since April of 2021 when this idea was introduced and then banned from every Chinese social media platform, the idea of Tangping spread quickly and became some- what of a hot-button issue in Chinese culture. Of course the party was quick to reject it, with party websites calling it bourgeois, or nihilistic. But censorship wasn’t sufficient to completely bury it, so state media began to invent a dialogue around what they claimed were the ‘real’ issues that Tangping had revealed. Tangping has benefited from being memetic in its origins, as this has allowed it to dodge the censors, and images of chives can still be seen on Chinese social media. Tangping, like most ideas, is shaped by its (in this case mostly anonymous) proponents. Luo Huazhong is not a leader, nor a messiah. He was simply the OP (original poster) of the meme that Tangping became. The author of this piece is just another anonymous Tangpingist.

:mafw_fox:

https://mafwdistro.noblogs.org/the-tangpingist-manifesto/

a respecter is haunting europe — the respecter of tomboyism