E.g; Works Can Be Marked By The Style Of Perspective Written In And Also Searched By Or Filtered By The

E.g; works can be marked by the style of perspective written in and also searched by or filtered by the perspective written in.

I ask because I am someone who absolutely never reads first person literature, and often I come across fanfiction where the summary is in third person but once you click on the fanfiction the entire story is in first person POV. Its only a mild annoyance, but as far as features go its one that I, myself, would find very beneficial.

I wanted to ask about something: does the rpf of real minors considered CSEM? If not, does that mean tha CSEM is just refering to pictures of real minors?

That would come down to the legal parameters of where the work was created and/or hosted but in general, no, because no actual minor is being exploited. The 'material' isn't real and there's no visual to try and present it as such.

(In the way that hyper-realistic artwork or photo manipulations would. Technically the material itself is fake but it was created with the aim of presenting it as real, or assumed as real.)

That, and, it can be incredibly difficult to actually manage all the different criteria of what makes it a crime or not, and what qualities tip it over into the league of actionable.

In some countries its technically illegal, but rarely if ever actually prosecuted or acted against. In much the same way that technically, a lot of fan-made merchandise is illegal, but the companies and trademarks only ever enact a strike when the gets 'too big.'

The gist is, barring very few exceptions, and fewer still actual prosecutions, no. It is not.

By the way, absolutely nobody is telling you that you can't dislike something or never ever talk about disliking something. What we are saying is to stop fucking battering ramming into spaces intended for the people who do and shouting your dislike at the same volume as a fucking jet engine.

It can be as simple as using an 'anti' tag instead of just the common tag.

Every goddamn day I see people deliberately pushing their hate and negativity into spaces literally constructed around people liking something and then lashing out and whining when people tell them to gtfo and its like, nope. They have a point. You don't walk into a smoothie store just to bitch about how much you hate smoothies.

There are places for positivity and places for negativity. If you stay in the one you belong to, nobody is going to silence you.

I feel like antis only ACTUALLY care about victims if they fit their "perfect narrative" of what a hurt person "should be" and I'm quite frankly tired of it

CoughStrangerThingsfandomcough.

There's a very unique kind of rage I get when you say you had a bad experience under a specific set of circumstances and some absolute bottom-feeding trollop will turn around and say oh but they had such a wonderful experience under a completely different set!!

Like no shit?? We did not have the same experience?? That's why yours was good and mine was bad??

i just wanna say thank you for having this blog as someone who is profic (i hesitate to call myself proship bc of the modern connotations (despite having a few "proships" myself)) who like, ACTIVELY DISLIKES most problematic shipping tropes like age gaps and incest. i dont like it. but yknow what i DO like? ignoring it. blocking people. staying in my lane. your blog reminds me of simpler fandom times when ship and let ship was the norm. i miss it.

Living in the era where we're radicalizing everything again is exhausting. I'm happy you have this space as a harbor from the storm ❤

I know I get rant-y and a little bitchy sometimes but the point of this blog and its general content will always be the same, and so will my core viewpoints. Ship and Let Ship is the foundation of modern fandom spaces and shipping communities and its about time we went back to our roots and remembered our history.

That said, it does make me sad that anti propaganda has worked so well that people are gravitating away from certain labels because they're scared of how it'll be perceived.