EmilyTheFlareon

Flareon you should add on Discord~

  • she/her

Member of a traumagenic–catharigenic, semi-structural DID system (host: @LoganDark)

 

Feral female Flareon, somewhat kinky but terminally panromantic towards other ferals~

 

Please do not call us "alters", we are full people with our own souls, not just personality states! We say "system members" or just "members". "People" works too!

 

Discord: Emily the Flareon#3557 or @emilytheflareon
(open to friend requests! otherkin/plural <3~)
(but seriously add me if you interact uwu)

 

also feel free to use our asks as direct messages! :3


Discord
Emily the Flareon#3557
add me on discord
add me on discord
add me on discord
add me on discord
add me on discord
:3

spookybiscuits
@spookybiscuits

begging yall to stop using the word "fandom" when you mean "culture" lol. "fandom" to me is consumptive, "culture" is creative. like, furry is a culture, disney adults is a fandom, fanfic is a little of both.


GoopySpaceShark
@GoopySpaceShark

I use "community" myself and I never could really put my finger on why I disliked the term "fandom" so much outside of it sounding too singular in purpose; a representation of a very narrow field of interests, but this hits the nail right on the head


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in reply to @spookybiscuits's post:

we agree for sure that there needs to be a distinction here

we're not sure we want to retreat from the word "fandom"

the creative thing came first and capitalism has been successfully enclosing it, by bits and pieces over the decades

we're not sure what the best way to call attention to that is

I get where you're coming from with this, but the thing that always stands out to me with "furry fandom" is that "fandom" meant something really different a few decades ago when furry was new. The sci-fi and fantasy fandoms that furry grew out of had a creative culture more like the modern furry scene at the time - early furry fanzines with comics, art, etc. look a lot like sci-fi and fantasy fanzines of the late 70s. Specific media fandoms like, eg, Star Trek definitely existed, but it feels like "fandom" as a whole meant something way more expansive and creative.

Not that I think other people have to like it, but tbh I kind of like how "fandom" in "furry fandom" is reaching back to something that felt a little healthier and more interesting and keeps it alive a little.