#feralpunk | Explore Tumblr Posts and Blogs

hobohobgoblim · 3 months

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#diy #make your own rat hole #the rat god riseth #chicago #rat hole #ratposting #goblincore #goblin #goblin aesthetic #goblim #crowcore #feralpunk

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thefiresofpompeii · 11 days

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a pro tip for winning social interactions (which is a normal and achievable goal of course) if you are not yet adept in the ways of neurotypical verbal communication is to fill your spacious and ample coat pockets with Trinkets, Objects and Items of various kinds. they will act as magical charms to fill any awkward silences or uncomfortable pauses in conversation. in my case, these include but are not limited to: a jaw harp (to play only in noisy areas), one iridescent marble, a small packet of shareable sweets of any kind, a tiny wooden box that opens to show a tiny wooden ladybird inside (it jiggles its legs if you shake it), a miniature russian nesting doll, half a sheet of animal stickers, a sharpie, one mini-tin of holographic colour-changing crazy aaron’s thinking putty, hair clips, a tangle, a fluorite crystal chip that has been said to improve concentration, a blue lace ribbon, a tortoiseshell guitar pick, a badge that says ‘don’t die wondering’ (to be interchanged with the distillers one actually pinned to my bag), foreign currency (one euro and a lucky cent), and three keys on a ring i found hanging from a random tree one afternoon. if none of the above produces the sought-after results, write the person you were trying to impress off as a hopeless case and leave the immediate vicinity

#jamie.txt #crowcore #trinkets #gremlincore #feralpunk #found objects #oddities #collection #autism

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magpiethepunkfairy · 3 months

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More patches!!!

#queer #nonbinary #trans #it/its #punk #they/them #punk patches #punk diy #queer punk #void punk #diy punk #diy or die #diy patches #feralpunk #mag barks

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ulfurynn · 1 year

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Nordic Feral Punk: The Pagan and Punk-inspired Style Tribe and the Dreaded "Locks" Debate.

What is Feral Punk and Nordic Feral Punk?

The Nordic feral punk subculture is a style tribe that took it's earliest cues from the hippie festival subculture that began ba k to 1960s and the gutter punk culture of the 1980s and continued to evolve into a more kempt form in the new-age and gothic vibes of the 1990s and 2000s. It continued to evolve and pick up cues through the influence of the various edgy subcultures to follow. Its current form draws inspiration from a mix of pagan and punk aesthetics, with a strong connection to Nordic mythology and folklore. The subculture's general look incorporates elements of gothic fashion, such as black clothing, along with browns and earth tones to reflect their connection to nature as the world focuses more on climate change and the need for sustainability and cohesion with our planet.

The Nordic feral punk subculture shares many key features with the adjacent gutter punk subculture, including a DIY ethos, a love for edgy independent music like punk and metal, and an anti-establishment spirit. However, the Nordic feral punk style evolved to incorporate more pagan and Viking-inspired aesthetics, such as the use of bone and antler accessories, rune motifs, and nature-inspired motifs like pine trees and ferns, which were inspired by the hippie festival subculture.

One of the most prominent features of the Nordic feral punk style is the use of brightly colored dreadlocks, often changing color to reflects the changing of seasons, which adds to the subculture's rebellious and anti-authoritarian spirit. Along with this, the subculture values nature, independence, and a rugged, outdoorsy lifestyle, which were also common features of the hippie festival subculture.

There is a slight gendered expression of the subculture, with women leaning towards a witch look and men leaning more towards a Viking look. Rune motifs and fur mantles, which reflect the Viking heritage, are also commonly used in clothing and accessories.

The Nordic feral punk subculture is not only about fashion, but also incorporates a lifestyle that values nature, independence, and a DIY ethos. The subculture is characterized by a strong sense of community, with members attending concerts, festivals, and other events together.

Overall, the Nordic feral punk subculture is a unique blend of punk fashion, pagan and Viking-inspired aesthetics, and a love for nature, which evolved from the hippie festival subcultures of the 1960s and the guttur punk subculture of the 1980s and developed through the new-age 1990s to become what it is today. With their brightly colored dreadlocks and bone and antler accessories, members of the subculture stand out in a crowd, expressing their individuality and shared values, while also paying homage to their subcultural roots.

The Hair-DON'T Debate

The Nordic feral punk subculture has gained popularity in recent years, but it has also faced some criticism for the frequency with which Caucasian people are seen wearing dreadlocks. However, it's worth noting that the development of this style predates the wide public discourse on cultural appropriation in general and specifically in reference to dreadlocks on white people, and the presence of locked hair is so deeply entrenched in the style and culture of Feral Punk and European festival culture in general at this point that it is unlikely to ever be eliminated entirely, as the impulse to allow one's hair to mat as a signifier of the "feraling" of oneself in opposition to the status quo is an impulse that develops independent of the dominant culture's fashion and opinions in the first place.

The idea that dreadlocks are dirty or unkempt has always been used to discriminate against people who wear them, especially in the context of African American communities. This stereotype has a long history, going back to the Roman conquest of the locked Germanic Suebi people, who were seen as barbarians by the Romans, and the propaganda campaign against them by the Romans that followed. This propaganda campaign was so successful that even today the locks of caucasian people are seen as only "dirty mats" unable to be kept in a sanitary fashion. This is a pattern that would sadly be repeated as new oppressor/oppressed dynamics would appear throughout history, as with the oppression of Jewish and Polish locks (see the Polish Plait, Jewish Plait and Jewish "ringworm") but most notably with the oppression of black people within a dominant white culture that persists to this day. However, it's important to recognize that this stereotype that locked hair is necessarily dirty is baseless, and that locked hair can be clean and well-maintained like any other hairstyle. It's crucial to challenge these stereotypes and acknowledge that they have been used to dehumanize and exclude many groups of people from all continents.

There is certainly a historical context to the conflict over the issue of dreadlocks and locked hair, as well as other cultural practices, that is rooted in the dynamics of oppression and conquest. In many cases, the dominant culture has sought to suppress or erase the cultural practices of the conquered or oppressed people as a way of asserting their own power and dominance. This has often involved demonizing or stigmatizing these practices as being uncivilized or inferior.

In the case of dreadlocks, this has often manifested as a stereotype that associates them with being dirty or unkempt, as we discussed earlier. This stereotype has been used to stigmatize and discriminate against certain groups of people, particularly in the context of African American communities.

However, it's important to recognize that the conflict over the issue of dreadlocks is not necessarily a black and white issue, but rather a complex issue with historical and cultural roots. It's crucial to approach this issue with empathy and an open mind, and to seek to understand and respect the cultural practices of others, rather than seeking to impose our own cultural values on others.

It is important to remember that hair is a personal choice, and anyone should be able to wear their hair in the style that they feel most comfortable with, regardless of their race or ethnicity.

That being said, cultural appropriation is a real issue that should not be dismissed. It is important to be respectful and mindful of the cultural significance and history of certain hairstyles or practices before adopting them. One way to do this is by learning about the history and cultural significance of dreadlocks and the communities that have traditionally worn them. You can also seek advice from individuals who have personal experience with dreadlocks and ask for their insights and guidance.

Ultimately, the decision to wear dreadlocks or any other hairstyle should be based on your own personal beliefs and values. If you feel that it aligns with your spiritual practices and beliefs, then you should feel confident in your decision to wear them. However, it is important to be respectful of the culture and history behind the style and to approach the decision with sensitivity and understanding.

#european hippies #dreadlocks #matlocks #wooks #gutterpunk #castlefest #feralpunk #viking dreadlocks #pagan #pagandreadlocks #festival culture #white dreadlocks #cultural appropriation #styletribes #subcultures

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tortiefrancis · 2 years

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| feralpunk john marston, arthur morgan and jack marston icons

it was. so hard to find a decent pic for jack. anyways, family <3

| free to use. credit needed

(ID: pictures of john, arthur and jack over the feralpunk flag. it has seven stripes, in the following colours: red, light red, white, light brown, brown, dark gray and black. john is a white man with a beard and medium length, dark, straight, messy hair, with scars on his face.

arthur is a white man with a beard and shirt, blonde hair, darker in this image. jack is a white, tanned man with medium length, straight, brown hair and a mustache.

John looks at the camera as he rests a gun on his shoulder. Following picture, he looks down towards the camera and points a gun to something below him, frowning. Arthur frowns and points his gun. Following picture, same thing but he has a white border around him.

Jack frowns as he talks, looking to something off camera. Following picture, just a white border around him. End ID)

#feralpunk #rdr #rdr2 #red dead #red dead 2 #red dead redemption #red dead redemption 2 #guns//#gun//#sam.queer #sam.creates

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julietianboy · 1 year

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any terms for like a gender that feels related to monsters, specifically werewolves or other canine monsters or even, and is also influenced by autism and feeling a stronger connection with canines than human social behavior

i only found one perfect match, the other terms may still be useful though

-> autilycaon

-> autiwolfgender

-> rabid flag

-> rabid pride

-> feralpunk

-> lycaogenos

-> weregender

-> werewolfgender (several recoins and definitions)

#thed.requests #thed.asks #anon #term finding #gender finding #liom #liom safe #liom community #liom blog #liom term

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warriorofshite · 3 years

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Feralpunk

Feralpunk is an identity around accepting yourself despite society's stereotypes and dehumanization. It is for Autistic/Neurodivergent LGBT people. It is for all the people that were treated like animals, treated like they were contagious, or had a deadly disease for being “too loud”, “too hyper”, “too close”, or “too much” due to being neurodivergent and being openly LGBT. It is for all the people that aren't taken seriously because of things they can't control and were born with.

The meanings of the stripes are as follows:

Red: Autistic people

Light red: Neurodivergent people

White: Genderqueer people

Light brown: Nature

Dark brown: POC Neurodivergent and Genderqueer people

Gray: Gray wolves

Black: Kinship in dark times

#richter posts #xenogenders #feralpunk #actuallyautistic #genderqueer

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queerautism · 2 years

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Well.. -punk terms and other

Altervexo

Feralpunk

Cringe Pride Flag

Joypunk

Parapunk

Ontopunk

Otherpunk

Nesmotere

Punkage/Agefuck

Voidpunk - [x], [x]

Thank you for sharing!!

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a-night-like--this · 5 years

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𝔗𝔥𝔢 ℭ𝔲𝔯𝔢 performing Disintegration at the Sydney Opera House, 2019

📷 by feralpunk.

#the cure #robert smith #simon gallup #roger o'donnell #jason cooper #reeves gabrels #sydney opera house #disintegration #music #new wave #gothic rock #alternative rock #2010s #2019

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magpiethepunkfairy · 5 months

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For my friend solstice celebration thing my friend gave me some clothes that used to be her grandpas, it's pants and a jacket and it's very cool

I need to alter the pants though and this will be my first alteration project

I definitely need to make them a couple inches bigger, but I didn't know if there was a way I could also make them high waisted

Any suggestions would be appreciated

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jefgodesky · 7 years

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Joshua A.C. Newman introduced me to the term “solarpunk” when he used it to describe @thefifthworld, and though I think “feralpunk” is probably closer (a term Matthijs Holter used, though I’m not sure it’s really a thing), I’m grateful to Joshua for using it, because it’s helped me find some great blogs here that are definitely on my orbit.

#solarpunk #feralpunk #labels #genres #finding your people

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tortiefrancis · 2 years

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feralpunk jack marston ftw

#blurry / unkown (💨)#sam.txt

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feralpunkskate-blog · 9 years

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