At 2:13 AM, I received a message from someone I’d never met.
I know you’re gay, I didn’t respond.
Another message came.
I know where you hang out, I blocked the account.
Then I told my friend.
The next morning, I checked my social media.
I’d accidentally made months of posts publicly visible, including places I regularly visited.
That was when everything clicked.
I changed my privacy settings.
Removed personal information.
Stopped posting my location in real time.
And became much more careful about strangers online.
The lesson wasn’t “be afraid.
It was: Be smart enough to protect yourself before you need protection.
THOR WALKED PAST ONE OF THE MOST HEARTBREAKING MOMENTS OF ENDGAME FAR TOO QUICKLY.
When he traveled back to Asgard, he saw his mother, Frigga, alive again.
He knew she was going to die that same day.
And he knew he couldn't change what was supposed to happen.
So instead of trying to save her, Thor chose to spend those final moments with her.
He got the chance to see his mother again after losing so much.
And then he had to walk away, knowing exactly what was coming.
That should have completely broken him.
But the movie quickly shifted back into jokes and action.
One of the most emotional moments of Thor's entire life was over almost as quickly as it began.
I honestly wish Endgame had stayed with Thor in that moment a little longer.
Dany’s dragons get read as her strength, but the books are quietly building the case that dragons are power without judgment, and that’s a problem, not an asset. Dany’s dragons get read as her strength, but the books are quietly building the case that dragons are power without judgment, and that’s a problem, not an asset.