so true <3

Seems like trans ppl are really into trans ppl, where's my subby transgf?

Idk, but I do know there are better odds of finding a subby trans gf than a dommy trans gf. Subs outnumber doms in general
- I'll stop being subby when dommes stop being incredibly hot and sexy (never).
Here, waiting for you! :3
- hi❤️
:3
- Hi you ❤️

I'm not trans though
- Oh well

You wish you were shorter so you could submit to someone towering over you

I wish I was shorter so I would have to pull people down to my level to bite them

I mean yeah but also somebody short pulling me down to their level is super hot too but idk what a outspokenly subby dragon such as myself is supposed to do these days to find a cadre of dommes of various heights.
Id like to be small enough for life to not be problematic (and expensive) in every measurable way 🫤

Wouldn’t know, need a domme first. :3

Left out of this picture: Switches 😉

Hey, uh, please don't appropriate AAE.

Edit: Thanks so much for listening to us!

Edit 2: To all the people still arguing about this: Enough! We said all that we are going to say on the matter, if any care that much they should also go listen to black people, research history, language, colonialism. We get it, people don't like their 'toys' being taken away for no reward beyond being a good person, but it's the right thing to do.

Are you actually a black person in real life? This sounds like white-knighting but correct me if I'm wrong. If you wanted to talk about appropriating sacred symbols or minimizing centuries of suffering that's one thing but....language is meant to be used? Is the goal here to make some sort of insular language community that is inscrutable to outsiders?
- No, we just listen to black people.
It's an established meme phrase, I would be reluctant to call it appropriation at this point. It's just a phrase that's made it into general circulation.
- No, it is, it came from AAE, it being a 'meme phrase' doesn't change that.
AAE?
- African American English, though usually there is a v in there, aave. Vernacular would be the v.
  Lots and lots and lots of popular phrases have actually originated from black people online. I guess off the air isn’t a big fan of others using it
- African American English (also called Black English), the V, or Vernacular, was dropped as that implies it's not a real language. "It be like that" comes from there: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Habitual_be and a lot of people, mostly white people, both appropriated it and use it incorrectly.
  Sadly, a lot of people appropriated a lot of AAE/Black English online and use it indiscriminately and usually incorrectly, though it being online just makes it easier to do, it definitely happened before the internet (cool is AAE for example).
  Racists usually like to come out of the wood work whenever this is brought up and say that it's their right to use whatever they want, harkening back to years of colonialism etc where oppressive powers thought it was their god given right to take from and destroy land, culture etc.
Is "so true" AAE?
- No. Our Edit 2 is to the people still talking about this.
  Edit: Also this was about something else that has been changed since.