Iron-Blooded Orphans is very gay, yes.

44 to the 44th power

Maybe it would've been different if she'd travelled with an entourage of elder Martian statesmen and figures back in Season 1 that she could share the burden of being a symbol for Martian independence with.

Odin’s mother was a giantess, Bestla, his father a god, Borr or Burr. Nazi types like to deny this but it’s clear in the texts. And passages in the Havamal & Lokasenna describe Odin taking female form in ancient days to do gender-taboo magic

BTW it’s Loki who mated in horse form, birthing Sleipnir

Loki did it to sabotage the giant constructing Valhalla's walls so the Norse gods could get out on the agreed payment by ensuring the deadline passed. It was a marriage to Freya, I think.

Her smirk. She taunts us because she knows we can't headpat her.

Working on the theory that the Mobile Suit pilots are like horse jockeys. Being smol and pick-uppable means you can make the cockpit smaller and free up weight and space elsewhere.

Nemi, she's a goth girl created by Norwegian comic artist Lise Myhre back in 1997. She'd absolutely love your art.

Earnest, responsible and hard working. Strangely endearing with a magnetism that attracts a cast of colourful and exceptional individuals.

Americans even did it twice. Except two grown men and the fiddle was a bong.

Fuck ICE.

youtu.be/y8-LH_VUROk?...

Not even an Astray?

Mystifying. Can't fault them for having the Dom though, that's understandable.

*Gathers all of my emotions and channels it into a Shining Finger attack*

You're stupid. For not noticing her sooner.

Finnish is a good source for fantasy-sounding names if you need inspiration.

Chiitan will smash all obstacles that stands in the way of Trans and LGBTQ acceptance!

Ehehehehe! Mawhaha!

...No.

It was immensely rewarding. I had fun, made close, fantastic friends. Yet, at times, it can also feel isolating and mentally exhausting to try and fit in. You struggle to make yourself understood or to understand others. Sometimes it doesn't matter, other times it very much does.

When I try to explain what having Autism is like, at least for me, that's the example I use. So much feels familiar, yet off in ways that's hard to grasp and adjust to. If you haven't experienced it, it's hard to put into words how disorientating these small differences are when taken together.

I'll get the gist. Mostly. But in actual conversation these rules are also constantly broken. There's subtlety I'll frequently miss or that will throw me off. The closest similar experience I had was living abroad in Australia, immersed in a completely different language from my native Swedish.