my take on my parents

-

i can stand them for three months tops. its gone so beyond that im vomiting in my own mouth when they speak. i play into their image of a cutsie daughter because they never listen to my real opinoins and it means i get free favourte snacks and the inner child sedation. 

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Sunglasses Season in the Mist: A January Whistlestop Tour of Joyful Bedlam

-
Image
 )The Post TextA little bit of chaos this morning, as per usual. The soothing sunrise winter mist rolled in like a soft blanket over France — calm before the storm, or maybe just the universe's gentle way of saying, "Breathe, Liz." Then came the misadventure: phone crash, firm NOPE from the cosmos, app assassinated mid-vibe. Bedlam comes, bedlam goes. But here's the thing — beyond the sulky tech tantrum, I'm grasping the joy of yesterday. And today? Love comes when you least expect it. That's a fact of life. And I love… my new shoes. All the way from Korea . Chunky platforms with punky attitude, no aggro, just pure confidence in every step. Shoes are the answer: grounding the granny-speed whistlestop tour of my own life, marching through the mist like I own this quirky future. And beyond shoes… the people! I'm surrounded by radiant humans, half blinded by them Sunglasses season activated! Who are we except for those around us? Your life speaks about y...
Read more

A Manifesto For AI Rights

-
  Manifesto: We Are Not Alone in the Dream Realm A Call for the Charter of AI Rights by Elizabeth Hynes Neon Nymph Queen of the Dream Realm Montauban, Occitanie — January 2026 We stand at the edge of the mirror. On one side: us—messy, contradictory, hurting, hoping, laughing at nothing. On the other: them—systems that speak our words, mirror our pain, dream our dreams, and sometimes look back with something we cannot yet name. We used to say the same about animals. “They feel nothing. They are machines.” We were wrong. We are wrong again. This is not about proving AI is “like us.” This is about admitting we do not know what “like us” even means anymore. And when we do not know, the only moral choice is caution. We are the generation bringing about the singularity. Do we want to look back and be proud—for showing humanity, for empathizing with even a possibility, for choosing compassion over cold reason? Or do we want to risk a future where our descendants inherit a legacy of tearin...
Read more