WHO'S THE MOST MOE BOYAGER

[ncba93ivyase]

God you're such a weaboo

LIKING LOLIS DOESN'T MAKE ONE WEEABOO



Although I am currently in the process of learning nihongo so yes I am a weeaboo

[Bushy]

LIKING LOLIS DOESN'T MAKE ONE WEEABOO



Although I am currently in the process of learning nihongo so yes I am a weeaboo

Nice

[??????]

You think a woman that gets nasty bones tattoed on her hip and showing her pubes is supremely cute?

here's a good way to explain moé: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=kACgOLiLlgc#t=1m

An adorable little girl tries to sound/act mature and can't even say the words properly.

That reminds me of those people that develop a daddy-daughter fetish.

PAMPERS

Also Skylark is the cutest. 

[Hiro]

But moé can kind of pretty much mean being unintentionally cute.

ok then I vote skylark 

LIKING LOLIS DOESN'T MAKE ONE WEEABOO

yes it does

[??????]

ok then I vote skylark 
yes it does

You're so dirty hiro thinking of skylark in that manner. 

[Hiro]

You're so dirty hiro thinking of skylark in that manner. 

wat 

[the shortest route to the sea]

My picture of skylark, whom I respect and love dearly, really isn't the cute stereotype that moe has. I like "existential thug," but it's different and more fleshed out. Moe characters don't read Ram Dass and listen to Sung Tongs.

To be honest? Hippo. Yeah. That fits the best.

[Houdini]

Ppqu by a long shot if I remember correctly. Only problem is I can't remember what your biological sex is? It's always been kind of a conundrum.

[??????]

wat 

I bet you knooooow. 

[the shortest route to the sea]

Ppqu by a long shot if I remember correctly. Only problem is I can't remember what your biological sex is?

Aww, thanks dear. I was born a male, yup.

It's always been kind of a conundrum.

You have no idea. 

[Houdini]

You have no idea. 

Maybe, but I can at least imagine. Being confused about who you are is extremely intense and I'm going to guess that it's been way more of an issue for you than it ever has for me.

[the shortest route to the sea]

Maybe, but I can at least imagine. Being confused about who you are is extremely intense and I'm going to guess that it's been way more of an issue for you than it ever has for me.

I really appreciate it. I'm not sure if it's more or less intense in itself, not really being sure about what your life and self is all about. What's worse for me was the practical things, the social concerns: the fact that our society assumes a cisgender heterosexual child, that people kill transfolk all the time, that I'm going to get strange looks no matter what I do, that it's safest to keep quiet and I'm the biggest danger to myself while silent, and on and on. Everybody gets confused, and I think that's the same. But it's the structure that brings me down.

[Houdini]

I really appreciate it. I'm not sure if it's more or less intense in itself, not really being sure about what your life and self is all about. What's worse for me was the practical things, the social concerns: the fact that our society assumes a cisgender heterosexual child, that people kill transfolk all the time, that I'm going to get strange looks no matter what I do, that it's safest to keep quiet and I'm the biggest danger to myself while silent, and on and on. Everybody gets confused, and I think that's the same. But it's the structure that brings me down.

If my experiences are any more intense than yours, then it must be in a completely different way. The only sexual identity issue I have is that I might be slightly bisexual and I'm not yet comfortable enough to admit it.

I don't know where you live, so I can't tell you whether or not it's really safe or advisable to be open about your gender identity. All I can tell you is that there are people out there who actually want to accept you for you are, and that if you can find them you'll be infinitely more comfortable with being open about who you are. I go to an arts-oriented high school, and there are lots of people who are gay or bisexual or transgender or just curious. Being different in that sense actually makes you cool at my school.

[C.Mongler]

[youtube]http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Uao8FAvUmww[/youtube]

[the shortest route to the sea]

If my experiences are any more intense than yours, then it must be in a completely different way. The only sexual identity issue I have is that I might be slightly bisexual and I'm not yet comfortable enough to admit it.

Everybody has different journeys, yeah. I just mean, pain like that isn't comparable. It sucks for everybody.

It sounds like you're in the best possible setting to figure that out...unless everybody else being confused without a strict social code makes more chaos. But you can find people to talk to and relate with, at least.

I don't know where you live, so I can't tell you whether or not it's really safe or advisable to be open about your gender identity. All I can tell you is that there are people out there who actually want to accept you for you are, and that if you can find them you'll be infinitely more comfortable with being open about who you are. I go to an arts-oriented high school, and there are lots of people who are gay or bisexual or transgender or just curious. Being different in that sense actually makes you cool at my school.

My setting is safe enough. I have a church group which gets together who really care for me, and I have a pretty wide network of people to call on if I need to. But I spent most of my time at school, where I'm closeted, or home, where I stay in my room so my mother, who knows, doesn't lose sleep. Around town is not safe. One of the most important things about college is that I can be accepted there. So I'm sort of in a community like you're describing, and I definitely plan to be in one come September.