Message to Our Trans Players

[bone.]

JX1DX1 LOBBY WIPE

 

[1304]

I don’t care what anyone wants to be in life I do differ towards this topic but should people be given the basic respect yes but if you do go asking for people to clown on you it will happen let’s love more and fight less the world is a horrible place let’s make our sever a place to get away from it in my opinion let’s just use the mute feature 

 

Love you all -1304 

[smer]

wow. just wow.

it’s honestly exhausting. like the fact that we still have to talk about this in 2025?? civil rights. literal civil rights. not as some throwback moment or some history class chapter, but as a thing that’s still being fought for every single day. we’re not talking ancient history. we’re not talking “remember when.” we’re talking right now. still. after all this time.

 

and the wildest part is how many ppl still don’t get it. like they really don’t see it. or they choose not to. like bro how are you out here pretending like everyone’s got equal rights and equal opportunities and equal treatment when it’s painfully obvious that’s not the case. like open your eyes. log off your privilege for two seconds.

 

there are people who literally have to think about how they dress, how they speak, how they move through public spaces—just to feel safe. just to survive a traffic stop. just to not get profiled or followed around a store. just to exist without someone calling the cops for doing something completely normal. and you wanna sit there and say “it’s not that bad” or “stop making everything about race” or “you’re overreacting”?? no. we’re not. you’re underreacting.

 

civil rights aren’t optional. they aren’t accessories. they’re not some bonus prize you get if you fit the mold or play by the rules society made without your input. they’re basic. fundamental. non-negotiable. and yet here we are—still having to convince people that everyone deserves to be treated with dignity and respect and fairness.

it’s infuriating. and it’s heartbreaking. because people have died for this. they’ve marched. they’ve been beaten. jailed. surveilled. silenced. killed. just for demanding the right to be treated like human beings. and even with all that history, even with all the progress, we’re still getting pushback. still getting “both sides” arguments. still getting told to wait, to be patient, to calm down, to stop making it political.

 

nah. we’re done waiting. we’ve been patient. we’ve been peaceful. we’ve been loud. we’ve been quiet. we’ve written the essays. shared the infographics. done the emotional labor. and still people act like it’s too much. like we’re the problem.

you ever think maybe the problem isn’t the people fighting for their rights, but the systems that keep denying them? maybe it’s not the protests that are disruptive, but the injustice that made them necessary. maybe the anger isn’t the issue—it’s the reason for the anger.

 

and don’t even get me started on performative allyship. y’all show up for the posts, the hashtags, the black squares. but where are you when the hard convos start? where are you when the laws are being passed, the votes are being suppressed, the rights are being stripped away piece by piece while you scroll in silence?

this isn’t a trend. it’s not a moment. it’s a lifetime. for so many people, this is their everyday. their reality. and if you have the privilege to “not think about it” or “stay out of politics,” then congrats—you’re part of the problem.

 

so yeah. wow. just wow. not because we’re shocked. we’ve seen this before. we’ve lived it before. we’ve yelled about it a million times. but it still stings. it still hits. because we shouldn’t have to keep saying it.

 

but we will. we’ll keep going. we’ll keep showing up. we’ll keep fighting. because civil rights don’t defend themselves. they don’t uphold themselves. it takes people. it takes pressure. it takes all of us refusing to accept anything less than justice.

 

so if you’re tired of hearing it, ask yourself why you’re more upset about the noise than the reason for it. if you’re uncomfortable, good. growth is uncomfortable. truth is uncomfortable. but we don’t have time for your comfort anymore. not when people’s lives are on the line. not when rights are being rolled back in real time. not when silence equals complicity.

 

you don’t get to opt out. not anymore. you’re in it. we all are.

so stop scrolling. stop deflecting. stop pretending this isn’t about you. it is.

civil rights matter. now. always.
do something. say something.

Edited May 20, 2025 by smer

[VoN]

1 hour ago, smer said:

wow. just wow.

it’s honestly exhausting. like the fact that we still have to talk about this in 2025?? civil rights. literal civil rights. not as some throwback moment or some history class chapter, but as a thing that’s still being fought for every single day. we’re not talking ancient history. we’re not talking “remember when.” we’re talking right now. still. after all this time.

 

and the wildest part is how many ppl still don’t get it. like they really don’t see it. or they choose not to. like bro how are you out here pretending like everyone’s got equal rights and equal opportunities and equal treatment when it’s painfully obvious that’s not the case. like open your eyes. log off your privilege for two seconds.

 

there are people who literally have to think about how they dress, how they speak, how they move through public spaces—just to feel safe. just to survive a traffic stop. just to not get profiled or followed around a store. just to exist without someone calling the cops for doing something completely normal. and you wanna sit there and say “it’s not that bad” or “stop making everything about race” or “you’re overreacting”?? no. we’re not. you’re underreacting.

 

civil rights aren’t optional. they aren’t accessories. they’re not some bonus prize you get if you fit the mold or play by the rules society made without your input. they’re basic. fundamental. non-negotiable. and yet here we are—still having to convince people that everyone deserves to be treated with dignity and respect and fairness.

it’s infuriating. and it’s heartbreaking. because people have died for this. they’ve marched. they’ve been beaten. jailed. surveilled. silenced. killed. just for demanding the right to be treated like human beings. and even with all that history, even with all the progress, we’re still getting pushback. still getting “both sides” arguments. still getting told to wait, to be patient, to calm down, to stop making it political.

 

nah. we’re done waiting. we’ve been patient. we’ve been peaceful. we’ve been loud. we’ve been quiet. we’ve written the essays. shared the infographics. done the emotional labor. and still people act like it’s too much. like we’re the problem.

you ever think maybe the problem isn’t the people fighting for their rights, but the systems that keep denying them? maybe it’s not the protests that are disruptive, but the injustice that made them necessary. maybe the anger isn’t the issue—it’s the reason for the anger.

 

and don’t even get me started on performative allyship. y’all show up for the posts, the hashtags, the black squares. but where are you when the hard convos start? where are you when the laws are being passed, the votes are being suppressed, the rights are being stripped away piece by piece while you scroll in silence?

this isn’t a trend. it’s not a moment. it’s a lifetime. for so many people, this is their everyday. their reality. and if you have the privilege to “not think about it” or “stay out of politics,” then congrats—you’re part of the problem.

 

so yeah. wow. just wow. not because we’re shocked. we’ve seen this before. we’ve lived it before. we’ve yelled about it a million times. but it still stings. it still hits. because we shouldn’t have to keep saying it.

 

but we will. we’ll keep going. we’ll keep showing up. we’ll keep fighting. because civil rights don’t defend themselves. they don’t uphold themselves. it takes people. it takes pressure. it takes all of us refusing to accept anything less than justice.

 

so if you’re tired of hearing it, ask yourself why you’re more upset about the noise than the reason for it. if you’re uncomfortable, good. growth is uncomfortable. truth is uncomfortable. but we don’t have time for your comfort anymore. not when people’s lives are on the line. not when rights are being rolled back in real time. not when silence equals complicity.

 

you don’t get to opt out. not anymore. you’re in it. we all are.

so stop scrolling. stop deflecting. stop pretending this isn’t about you. it is.

civil rights matter. now. always.
do something. say something.

can u keep it down in here

[Chessmond]

7 hours ago, smer said:

wow. just wow.

it’s honestly exhausting. like the fact that we still have to talk about this in 2025?? civil rights. literal civil rights. not as some throwback moment or some history class chapter, but as a thing that’s still being fought for every single day. we’re not talking ancient history. we’re not talking “remember when.” we’re talking right now. still. after all this time.

 

and the wildest part is how many ppl still don’t get it. like they really don’t see it. or they choose not to. like bro how are you out here pretending like everyone’s got equal rights and equal opportunities and equal treatment when it’s painfully obvious that’s not the case. like open your eyes. log off your privilege for two seconds.

 

there are people who literally have to think about how they dress, how they speak, how they move through public spaces—just to feel safe. just to survive a traffic stop. just to not get profiled or followed around a store. just to exist without someone calling the cops for doing something completely normal. and you wanna sit there and say “it’s not that bad” or “stop making everything about race” or “you’re overreacting”?? no. we’re not. you’re underreacting.

 

civil rights aren’t optional. they aren’t accessories. they’re not some bonus prize you get if you fit the mold or play by the rules society made without your input. they’re basic. fundamental. non-negotiable. and yet here we are—still having to convince people that everyone deserves to be treated with dignity and respect and fairness.

it’s infuriating. and it’s heartbreaking. because people have died for this. they’ve marched. they’ve been beaten. jailed. surveilled. silenced. killed. just for demanding the right to be treated like human beings. and even with all that history, even with all the progress, we’re still getting pushback. still getting “both sides” arguments. still getting told to wait, to be patient, to calm down, to stop making it political.

 

nah. we’re done waiting. we’ve been patient. we’ve been peaceful. we’ve been loud. we’ve been quiet. we’ve written the essays. shared the infographics. done the emotional labor. and still people act like it’s too much. like we’re the problem.

you ever think maybe the problem isn’t the people fighting for their rights, but the systems that keep denying them? maybe it’s not the protests that are disruptive, but the injustice that made them necessary. maybe the anger isn’t the issue—it’s the reason for the anger.

 

and don’t even get me started on performative allyship. y’all show up for the posts, the hashtags, the black squares. but where are you when the hard convos start? where are you when the laws are being passed, the votes are being suppressed, the rights are being stripped away piece by piece while you scroll in silence?

this isn’t a trend. it’s not a moment. it’s a lifetime. for so many people, this is their everyday. their reality. and if you have the privilege to “not think about it” or “stay out of politics,” then congrats—you’re part of the problem.

 

so yeah. wow. just wow. not because we’re shocked. we’ve seen this before. we’ve lived it before. we’ve yelled about it a million times. but it still stings. it still hits. because we shouldn’t have to keep saying it.

 

but we will. we’ll keep going. we’ll keep showing up. we’ll keep fighting. because civil rights don’t defend themselves. they don’t uphold themselves. it takes people. it takes pressure. it takes all of us refusing to accept anything less than justice.

 

so if you’re tired of hearing it, ask yourself why you’re more upset about the noise than the reason for it. if you’re uncomfortable, good. growth is uncomfortable. truth is uncomfortable. but we don’t have time for your comfort anymore. not when people’s lives are on the line. not when rights are being rolled back in real time. not when silence equals complicity.

 

you don’t get to opt out. not anymore. you’re in it. we all are.

so stop scrolling. stop deflecting. stop pretending this isn’t about you. it is.

civil rights matter. now. always.
do something. say something.

heartwarming 

Edited May 20, 2025 by Terry

[SwaVe]

21 hours ago, Booper Scooper said:

Quote

Stop the fat hate. Its not my choice to be fat. Accept me for who I am.

I don't know why you've posted an outdated LeGerbs' selfie @Booper Scooper. This is a poor attempt in trying to fat-shame him. He's currently on a weight loss journey.

He went from the quoted image to this figure in less than a year.

I'm deeply sorry that Booper tried to bully you publicly @LeGerbs TitsRP is a safe haven for fat people.

Props to him 

 

Edited May 20, 2025 by caleb

[Malicious]

14 minutes ago, caleb said:

I don't know why you've posted an outdated LeGerbs' selfie @Booper Scooper. This is a poor attempt in trying to fat-shame him. He's currently on a weight loss journey.

He went from the quoted image to this figure in less than a year.

I'm deeply sorry that Booper tried to bully you publicly @LeGerbs TitsRP is a safe haven for fat people.

Props to him 

 

i dislike fat people go to the gym or pin steroids or just walk ya fat fucks

[LeGerbs]

15 minutes ago, caleb said:

I don't know why you've posted an outdated LeGerbs' selfie @Booper Scooper. This is a poor attempt in trying to fat-shame him. He's currently on a weight loss journey.

He went from the quoted image to this figure in less than a year.

I'm deeply sorry that Booper tried to bully you publicly @LeGerbs TitsRP is a safe haven for fat people.

Props to him 

 

Thank you Caleb. It means a lot to me that you're willing to share my progress in life. Its been a long journey but I finally think I've found my peace. Being fat wasnt my conscious decision. People blamed it on me eating 3 double whoppers a day but I blame it on poor genetics. Hell if you google long enough it says Fast Food is actually healthier than salad.

 

I think Booper is just struggling to quit dipping. Which is totally fair I was a real angry bastard when I finally quit too. Nicotine is the devil its literally almost as addictive as attention online and estrogen.

 

I pray for anyone struggling with obesity.  Remember you're the victim and our society is to blame.

[Malicious]

Here are some evidence-based facts about how people can lose weight in a healthy and sustainable way:

1. Calorie Deficit is Key: Weight loss generally occurs when you consume fewer calories than your body uses. This is called a calorie deficit and can be achieved by eating less, moving more, or a combination of both.

2. Balanced Diet Matters: Eating a diet rich in whole foods—like fruits, vegetables, lean proteins, whole grains, and healthy fats—supports weight loss by providing nutrients and keeping you full longer.

3. Physical Activity Boosts Results: Regular exercise, including both cardio (like walking, running, or cycling) and strength training (like lifting weights), helps burn calories and build muscle, which can increase your metabolism.

4. Sleep and Stress Affect Weight: Poor sleep and high stress levels can increase hunger hormones and cravings, making it harder to stick to healthy habits.

5. Hydration Helps: Drinking plenty of water can aid weight loss by improving metabolism, reducing appetite, and replacing high-calorie beverages.

6. Consistency is More Important Than Perfection: Long-term changes in eating and activity habits are more effective than extreme diets or quick fixes.

7. Mindful Eating Works: Paying attention to what, when, and why you eat can help prevent overeating and emotional eating.

8. Support Makes a Difference: Having a support system—whether through friends, family, or a health professional—can improve motivation and accountability.

[LeGerbs]

13 minutes ago, Malicious said:

 

Here are some evidence-based facts about how people can lose weight in a healthy and sustainable way:

1. Calorie Deficit is Key: Weight loss generally occurs when you consume fewer calories than your body uses. This is called a calorie deficit and can be achieved by eating less, moving more, or a combination of both.

2. Balanced Diet Matters: Eating a diet rich in whole foods—like fruits, vegetables, lean proteins, whole grains, and healthy fats—supports weight loss by providing nutrients and keeping you full longer.

3. Physical Activity Boosts Results: Regular exercise, including both cardio (like walking, running, or cycling) and strength training (like lifting weights), helps burn calories and build muscle, which can increase your metabolism.

4. Sleep and Stress Affect Weight: Poor sleep and high stress levels can increase hunger hormones and cravings, making it harder to stick to healthy habits.

5. Hydration Helps: Drinking plenty of water can aid weight loss by improving metabolism, reducing appetite, and replacing high-calorie beverages.

6. Consistency is More Important Than Perfection: Long-term changes in eating and activity habits are more effective than extreme diets or quick fixes.

7. Mindful Eating Works: Paying attention to what, when, and why you eat can help prevent overeating and emotional eating.

8. Support Makes a Difference: Having a support system—whether through friends, family, or a health professional—can improve motivation and accountability.

This is the exact intolerant unsupportive narrative thats being spewn around by people. Its not as simple as 1 2 3 to lose weight. I'd say at a very minimum 99% of all obese people are pre-disposed to it and have 0 control of their weight. You should start opening your eyes more and realizing big = beautiful. Its not a food addiction and its not fast food. Its the doctor's and society.

 

Disgusting human being and we need to start banning people who call others fat. Its derogatory and degrading to people suffering with the incurable condition.

 

+1 to add "fat" to have the same punishment as racism and transphobia.