Rose Thorne(She/Her)

I also use Fae/Faer alongside She/Her. Transfemme Genderfae and proud!

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Joined 1 month ago
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Cake day: June 5th, 2025

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  • Mostly, yeah. He’s practically getting to live his dream these days, after going through a pretty long rough patch.

    I’m still untangling things, in my own way, but I can also recognize the strides I’ve been able to make with it. It’s taken many a long year to get to the point where even talking about it didn’t leave me shaking in anger or fear, and I consider that a major improvement. Shaking off the last shadows from the monster.


  • We had a long driveway. I quickly learned how to position myself to be able to see out the window and prepare before being seen.

    That was also around the same time I learned how to quickly make a bug-out bag, a bit of cryptography(My dad and I had a code language, just in case), and just how far I can be pushed before physical response is my only response.

    There isn’t enough therapy in the world.




  • I got caught in-between. While I am now aligned with the opposite gender, I equally have days where I identify as completely without gender.

    It might have also come with a change of species? Or they’re just narcissistic, because I’m Genderfae. I will admit, on the genderless blob androgynous days, I do have insatiable cravings for honeyed milk and bread, and begin planning on how to swap any children I see with one of our own…





  • Just a friendly reminder to anyone who comes across an opossum and decides to be brave: Don’t, unless you’ve been trained, call a rehabber or animal control if it looks like they’re in need.

    But if you’re in a situation where you, for some reason, have to, do not grab or hold them by the tail. They use it for stabilization and extra grip. You might rarely see one who slipped and are hanging from the tail, but it’s not a usual activity. It is extremely harsh on the tail and spine for them to be supported like that.

    Cradle them as best you can while keeping a grip across the back of the neck, holding the head still. If they’re comfortable enough to not be a bite risk, they may even wrap their tail around your arm!