I don't own this IP. I'm just a fan making something for other fans.
That's why, when I released The Yule Ball, I explicitly gave people permission to redistribute it, add subtitles, or even create their own dubs.
But what I've been seeing lately is people not only reuploading my work, but actually CLAIMING THEY MADE IT THEMSELVES.
DUDE!! WHAT THE FUCK?!
🐍💚 THE FINAL MALFOID SNAKE PEEK!
This is the LAST SNAKE PEEK before the release of the complete project!
The next big reveal will be an official trailer in November, where I'll finally announce the release date!
And trust me, there's still SO MUCH you haven't seen! 🔥
💚 WANT TO SUPPORT MY WORK?
Due to the music I've chosen for these videos, they cannot be monetized, which means I don't earn any ad revenue from them.
If you've enjoyed Malfoid and would like to support my work, you can do so through https://t.co/lsVT7ApzkN or Patreon.
Of course, donations are completely optional. Please only contribute if you genuinely want to and if it's within your means. There's absolutely no pressure!
☕ https://t.co/lsVT7ApzkN (one-time donations, any amount):
https://t.co/pqmOF4XwPu
💚 Patreon:
https://t.co/FGLapOCXyP
Simply watching, liking, commenting, and sharing my videos already means the world to me.
Thank you for all the love and support you've shown this project. We're getting closer to the grand finale!
THE YEARN NEVER ENDS! 🐍💚
#HarryPotter #HarryPotterAU #Malfoy #Malfoid #anime #TheYearnNeverEnds
I don't think people fully understand just how magical the Malfoid Movement really is, especially for those on the right.
Think about it. For the last 10–20 years or so, whenever people tried to argue that the right still had some degree of cultural influence, what examples did they usually bring up?
Almost always The Lord of the Rings, and only in the last decade or so has anime become another common example. And I understand why. A lot of anime still embraces relatively wholesome themes and values that are familiar to Western audiences, such as chivalry, honor, loyalty, sacrifice, and traditional romance.
But that's the problem. It's still Japanese culture at the end of the day.
These works are written by Japanese authors, in Japanese, and primarily for Japanese audiences. Yes, many are inspired by Western culture, and some even borrow heavily from European history, mythology, and literature. But inspiration is not the same as cultural origin. You can certainly appreciate these works for their values, but trying to claim them as achievements of Western culture is rather silly when they were ultimately created within a completely different cultural environment. A Confucian environment =/= a Western environment, despite the similarities.
Unlike anime, the entire foundation of Malfoid is Harry Potter, a work deeply rooted in British and broader European culture. The boarding schools, aristocratic families, castles, folklore, social hierarchies, and even the general atmosphere of the wizarding world are all drawn from that cultural background. And regardless of what J.K. Rowling says or believes today, the fact remains that she is a British author who was born and raised within that Anglo cultural tradition. There is no need to awkwardly attribute Western cultural influences to something that was created outside of it. Those influences are already present in the original work. Just look at the Basilisk, Albus Dumbledore acting as a Merlin figure, the use of Latin, and so on. There's no awkward reinterpretation of these elements as "Kuro Ryuu" or "Kaze Ryuu." They're presented directly as what they are, like the Basilisk itself.
Now, what makes the Malfoid Movement particularly remarkable is that people are taking this existing foundation and actually creating something new from it.
And I think this is something that a lot of people, especially those who spend their time complaining about the decline of Western culture, fail to understand.
There is a fundamental difference between consuming culture and creating culture. For years, people have been pointing toward Tolkien, or more recently anime, as examples of the values and storytelling they wish were more common. But pointing toward an established masterpiece and praising it is not the same as producing and creating something yourself.
With Malfoid, however, we are seeing ordinary people create artwork, fanfiction, character interpretations, and entire romantic narratives within an existing Western literary universe.
There was no political organization behind it, no corporate campaign, and no grand attempt to manufacture some kind of cultural revival. People simply liked the idea and started creating.
And there's another aspect of this movement that I find particularly interesting, Harry Potter was originally written in English.
Seriously, can any of you imagine what would have happened if Harry Potter had originally been a Japanese LN? Before the movement could even gain momentum, we'd probably already be bombarded with localizers and self-appointed "cultural interpreters" arguing about what the author actually meant, whether the fans understood the original text, and why certain interpretations were supposedly wrong.
But Harry Potter is different, since it was written in the modern lingua franca. English-speaking fans can read the original work directly, without having to rely on a translation or somebody else's interpretation of what the author supposedly intended. Of course, people can still argue about the meaning of the story, but at least there is no language barrier separating the audience from the original text.
But going back to my original point, what makes this entire movement so remarkable is that it represents something people have been complaining about for years without necessarily recognizing it when it finally appears.
For the last two decades, we've heard endless arguments about the decline of Western creativity, the disappearance of traditional romance, and the supposed inability of modern audiences to produce anything worthwhile. And yet, here we are, witnessing thousands of people enthusiastically creating new stories and artwork based on a Western literary work. So I seriously doubt that most of the naysayers complaining about Malfoid even understand what the movement represents in the first place. And that's why I keep saying that Malfoid is bigger than all of them.
It's bigger than some niche, snobbish author trying to lecture everyone about what constitutes good literature.
It's bigger than these politically addicted commentators who seemingly cannot look at anything without turning it into another culture-war clickbait.
And it's certainly bigger than the divide between the left and the right.
Because what we're witnessing here, at least to me, is something far more interesting. I would go so far as to argue that the Malfoid Movement is an outward expression of the creative spirit of Western youth. People from different Western countries, different culture backgrounds, and entirely different walks of life are coming together to create something simply because they find it beautiful, romantic, or interesting. They aren't waiting for some established literary authority to tell them whether their ideas are worthwhile. They're simply putting those ideas into the world and allowing others to build upon them.
And isn't that what culture is supposed to be?
Not something permanently confined to a handful of established masterpieces, nor something that belongs exclusively to one political faction, but a living tradition that ordinary people continuously contribute to.
Culture doesn't survive simply because people keep pointing toward the achievements of previous generations. It survives because new generations continue to engage with it, reinterpret it, and eventually contribute something of their own!
The next genuinely great work to emerge from this movement might already be getting written right now. Whether it becomes a classic is something only time can tell, but the creative potential is certainly there.
That's why I find it so embarrassing when people who constantly talk about defending culture turn around and dismiss the very people who are actively participating in it. You cannot spend years complaining that nobody creates anything worthwhile anymore, only to ridicule people the moment they actually start creating.
At some point, you have to ask yourself whether these people genuinely care about culture, or whether they simply enjoy complaining about its decline.
We've noticed discussions online concerning us and our values, so we want to make this absolutely clear:
Expedition 33 was created with respect and tolerance by teams and partners from diverse backgrounds, cultures, and perspectives.
Our game was crafted with love.
Please don't weaponise it to spread hate.
🚨 Attention, Space Marines! 🚨 The Chapter calls upon you!
Claim the prizes in our contest: the Warhammer 40k: Space Marine 2 Collector’s Edition, 3xWarhammer 40k sets and 100€ for PC games!
🛡️Glory to the Emperor!
🎲Enter:
https://t.co/OKEgN5G76G
#SpaceMarine#Warhammer40k
Tombili (Turkish for the word chubby) was a cat who lived in Istanbul, Turkey.
Tombili would sit on the steps shown in the image above and look at passersby, which gained considerable interest from people on the internet and quickly became an online sensation.
Sadly, Tombili died in August 2016 due to a severe illness, but a statue was placed in her honor. A month after it was revealed, the figure was stolen but was returned shortly afterward.
Ce jour là un brouteur se faisant passer pour une femme dragua mon personnage Marie-Claire sur Instagram.
Bon, j'ai pas bien compris pourquoi... Comme j'avais un champion je décidais de tester sa patience.
THREAD ⏬️ ⏬️ ⏬️ ⏬️
Je commençais par une accroche...
Arrêtez tout ce que vous êtes en train de faire!
La dernière image du JWST est tout simplement FABULEUSE!!
Elle raconte la mort explosive d'une étoile observée en 1054. Vous voyez de la poussière d'étoile qui vient de se former!
J'en raconte l'histoire. Thread👇
Incredibly busy week that's been packed with horror news so I want to make sure you didn't miss the trailer for No One Will Save You, the new alien invasion movie from Brian Duffield (Spontaneous). Looks like a blast. See how many aliens you can spot. On Hulu 9/22.
✨Just tips to identify AI 'art', from an artist to everyone✨
You don't need to be an artist to understand them, dont worry!
First, we are going to take a seamingly amazing picture drawn by AI and we are going to zoom in on it.
On produit beaucoup de contenu JDR.
Et depuis longtemps.
Donc c'est très compliquer de s'y retrouver.
Voici donc l'outil parfait pour découvrir et parcourir nos création JDR : le site de Globtopus !
www
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globtopus
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fr
N'oubliez pas de faire vos retours en haut à gauche
La campagne Hunter a des scènes incroyablement flippantes... et ce genre de moment incroyable !
🔊METTEZ LE SON🔊
Vous pouvez remercier @Arsaitagame pour cette sublime anim !