No fucking way .

Well apparently yes fucking way.

evan peters ~ photoshoot 2023 🌹

𝐟𝐨𝐥𝐥𝐨𝐰 𝐦𝐞 𝐟𝐨𝐫 𝐦𝐞

Hoooooly shit, there's so many racists in the jeffrey Dahmer documentary.

How can you sit there and talk about the state that Konerak was found in, the multiple witnesses who begged those police officers to take them seriously, and listen to the conversation that happened between those police officers not long afterwards, and still deny that there was at least some racism going on?

if that call had been made about a white victim, said victim would have been rescued instantly. And I don't care how drunk the victim was - if they're walking down the street with no clothes on, bleeding from their rectum, cuts on their body and completely incoherent, you take it fucking seriously.

Evan peters people

he looks so beautiful today I wanna throw up

he better win that damn award

Monday…. 🙄

📷: IG hair.by.shaysanfordfong

True Crime 🤠

rambling

just to preface; the dahmer series on netflix is awful and should never have been made

unfortunately i was led to watch it when it came out (not knowing the ethical concerns surrounding it to a large extent) on a piracy website and while it's genuinely very problematic and immoral piece of media to create i feel so close to it.

theres something strangely comforting watching something so real and awful and knowing that this was a real person who had rationale and a decent understanding of morality. its relatable; the feeling of somehow knowing you are unable to love correctly or be loved (in fact, i wouldnt call it love at all) and all for a lack of empathy and understanding. there's an understanding, but it's objective and void of emotional value, and this drives you to commit things that only a daemon would- and you know this, but do it anyway. it does not grip your heart with guilt, and yet you know "for what i did i should be dead". to some point, you are so unable of love that even pretending it happening and directly hurting the one you supposedly love is the only thing you can do to feel that- and you become numb and distant. there isnt a guilt or genuine anxiety coming from this hurt, but a stimming feeling of fear of getting caught, rooting from the objective knowing of committing something immoral.

this isnt really about the series but rather the mental process of the person himself- but i feel that it really humanised him and that was one of the flaws of the creation of the movie- or not, i guess it depends how you look at it. i think even serial killers deserve to be humanised, in a way it's the best and only prerogative to finally understand their motives and stop any future violent crimes. for me, i think i finally realised the extent of my lack of empathy and saw myself in him; and then the impacts of his awful actions on everyone else around him, and it actually helped me get better. by 'get better' my empathy hasn't really changed, but in an objective lens i can sort of see how the implications are also awful, and others' perception of what he did. that there are other, genuine and real ways to love.

it makes me a bit confused when people dehumanise people like this, because understanding mental health is important for everybody. it's difficult when a large portion of people are shunned and discredited humanity for (in the very basic sense) having little empathy. many people can have little empathy. they're still human. their actions can and should be judged, but silencing their motives will only make things worse, i think

@thic-bae whenever we re-blog shit i never actually understand what im doing so….

here’s a little direct appreciation post for you bae 🫶🏻

made it special 🥹🥹🥹

evan peters icons 🌹

𝐟𝐨𝐥𝐥𝐨𝐰 𝐦𝐞 𝐟𝐨𝐫 𝐦𝐞

⠀⠀ ❟ ࣪ ᜓ 📸 ࣪ Icons ࣭ ♥︎̶ character 𝕵𝖊𝖋𝖋𝖗𝖊𝖞 𝕯𝖆𝖍𝖒𝖊𝖗 ࡛ 120x120 👓 ๋ ࡛ ⃙𝇋⠀

a paid off for his hard work 🏆 Congratulations Evan Peters!!!

Rodney Burford as Tony Hughes in Dahmer