Alrighty. Here’s your chance to GET INVOLVED in the next Gremlin Gods episode. Prompting in 3…2…1… 💥
~*~*~ DEADLINE: Sunday 2nd July ~*~*~
PROMPT: How does your ‘dark’ deity manifest in the light half of the year for you? If at all? If not, why? Do they take on different attributes and aspects in relation to your local season? If yes, what do they symbolize then?
Gremlin Gods wants to (quite literally) hear your voice. And with your permission, place it in our next episode. Submit audio snippets (or text to be read out loud by the host, Eliza) of your poetry, song, short stories, rituals, prayers or any kind of creative composition to
[email protected].
If you prefer to express how your deity manifests via sharing your own art, or your favourite visual artist’s or musician’s work with us instead… we’d love to hear about those too! Just remember to credit the artists appropriately within your submission, and we’ll make sure to do that in the episode too. Get curious, get creative! 🔥
Your audio / text submissions should ideally be no more than 3-5 minutes long. Within your file, you don’t have to introduce yourself or your name, however you are welcome to do so. Or if you prefer Gremlin Gods pre-announce you radio-style, please provide a moniker that can be read out instead.
Mp3, WAV or similar files will be accepted. Even voice notes recorded on your phone, as long as done so in a quiet room, are most welcome.
REMEMBER: Your contributions may be aimed towards any and all deities, paths and pantheons - not limited to Norse lore or culture.
Any questions, please feel free to reach out! And… holy heck, thank you in advance, you wonderful humans!! 💥
[Composite image of flaming bonfire by Unsplash contributor Joshua Newton; Edited together with original photography by Gremlin Gods]
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Can we please stop? And play sims and share the things we do? After all that is why we are here for, isn’t it?
Please?
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I saw you had drama with artistry and fandoms and I jus wanted you to know they get a LOT worse and there is MULTIPLE call outs about them on menacing-manicotti and kyliesdrunkoncherrywine
I think you're confused. None of the people in those two call outs seem to be people I was involved with whatsoever. That isn't to say I don't find talking about abusers in the system community or similar important, however I just genuinely don't think it's something that I as someone who has literally no idea who any of the people are should stick my nose in.
If they did however actually post about any of the people I myself have somewhere deeper into their accounts I'd like to be informed. I think it's good to be aware generally.
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If you post a call-out that doesn’t consist of 1. an actual reason the call-outee is a danger to people and not just someone who broke an esoteric language rule, a writer of edgy fanfiction, or a fan of The Bad Youtubers and 2. actual evidence for this I’m just going to unfollow you immediately
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you have to stop biting the hand that feeds you. go for the neck
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me: this is a background character who's in one scene, has two lines, and is completely irrelevant to the rest of the story. i am going to stop obsessing over what to name him and use the random name generator on behindthename.com. i am going to accept the first thing it gives me and move the fuck on.
behindthename.com:
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clear communication in "callout posts"
I see a lot of posts starting with something like, "this person is an [evil label], don't support them." It bothers me because of two reasons:
What does their political label mean in this context?
What do they mean by this labeling - are they seriously pro-abuse or do they interpret their label differently?
And possibly more importantly - what are they actively doing? What specific actions are they taking? Clear evidence is good to include too.
2. What actions are you asking your audience to take?
Reporting? Blocking? Avoiding this person until they change their behavior?
More clarity and a clear call-to-action can make your post more effective. For example: "Ew, this person is a basedqueer, don't support them" -> "This user is using their platform to encourage their followers to hurt others. This is not a consensual or roleplay thing, and they know what they're doing - they identify as being "pro nonconsensual abuse." [include archived links as evidence for all claims.] We should report this person when they encourage others to be abusive. This is so that they can stop negatively influencing people on Tumblr."
I find it useful to ask questions to gain clarity on someone's ideology. "These people are xenosatanists, I bet they're pro rape" -> "I asked them what they meant with their label, and they said they only agreed with some of the parts of the ideology. I don't understand why they would continue to identify with the label, but I am relieved that they do not share the same extremely anti-consent views as the creator. I will have to ask them further questions if I want to understand more."
Research and nuance can be critical in avoiding false or misleading allegations. "I heard this person dated a minor when they were an adult! They must have been using that vast power imbalance to abuse their partner." -> "Oh, they were 17 and 18, the situation was not as I assumed..."
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