I Have This AU Where Lily Doesnt Die But Is In A Coma Instead. It Basically Centers Around Lily And Lous

I have this AU where Lily doesnt die but is in a coma instead. It basically centers around Lily and Lou’s relationship when they were younger(eg. how they met and their dynamic etc) and how Lou, Lily and Cole deal with all the conversations they didnt have before she went under.  Like how shes proud of who Cole became and is simultaneously proud of Lou for surviving/taking care of Cole when she wasnt there even though he wasnt that good of a father(’course she doesnt know that, Cole and Lou wont tell her that). 

idk lol i havent written anything for it and i just like imagining stuff. feel free to add anything to it, i want to see what everyone else is doing

Incredible new thing happening with Elon today: he fired a disabled Twitter engineer for prima facie discriminatory reasons, trashed talked the ex-employee on Twitter and then discovered this employee came to Twitter by way of an acquisition of that employee's software start up and the sale contains a clause that if Twitter terminates his employment it has to pay him 100 million for the software he developed. The fact Elon Musk might have to personally sell of Tesla stock to meet this obligation has caused Tesla's share price to dip yet again.

Also Musk deleted his tweet trashing the employee but it's preserved and being reposted by multiple Twitter users, at least until Musk can figure out a way to nuke the screen grabs from orbit.

>more have come.

something I hate about fandom culture is the idea that there are newer, less committed, less valuable fans. Let me explain that. When someone acts like because they were a fan of a tv show from the beginning, or read a book series as it was being published, therefore, they are a better fan, or more valuable somehow. I see it mostly in young fans, but the "I'm the biggest fan" "I was an OG fan" "I've been here since the beginning" kind of gatekeeping behavior is a huge problem for me.

Part of it for me is how fandoms are about coming together over something we have in common, but to make a hierarchy within the fandom means that a lot of people are alienated. I was thinking about this recently because when Harry Potter was new, I hadn't been born. When The Hunger Games was new, I was really really young. But in the past year, I've been reading both. And I've noticed that I feel like an imposter, like I'm not a real fan, because I didn't read them when they were new. As if because I'm not an early fan, I might as well not be a fan at all. And I hate that feeling for me and everyone else.

In the meantime, that's a plus with reading older literature, watching older movies, etc. the chances that someone will "OG fan" you are much lower.

Sure garmadon is older than wu but the real question is whats the age diference?