Words are funny. Anyways about me i'm a huge castle crashers and sly cooper fan and im sometimes funny ye. Also addicted to pokemon
FUCK YOU FONY #savephysical
@Lewchube Personally I think it’s a good thing no one enjoys grinding hours to get a Pokémon leveled up. So what if they wanna spam rare candy to lvl 99 they downloaded the game they can do whatever they want.
If one does not like how others play, then just don’t use them.
Was talking to this guy and I asked him his fav new gen anime.
He said "Boruto"
I asked him what anime he enjoys.
He said "Solo levelling"
I asked him, fine what non-shounen anime do you like.
He said "Rent a girlfriend"
Absolutely insane how they put more effort in silencing all mentions of Palestine in the official Rivals server than silencing racism in their own game.
Hey @NYPDTransit , some guy was threatening to kill people on the 5 train I rode today. When I got off at 125th to report it to these cops, they told me not to bother them and call 911. What are these people being paid to do? Sit on their phones? @NYPDPC
She was seventeen years old. Her rapist offered her “honor.” She said no.
In 1965, Franca Viola was kidnapped in Sicily and held captive for eight days. She was beaten and sexually assaulted by Filippo Melodia. Then he offered her a way out. Marry him, and the shame would disappear.
Under Italian law at the time, a rapist could avoid punishment by marrying his victim through a practice known as “reparatory marriage.” Families were expected to accept it. Communities demanded it. Refusing could bring lifelong shame.
Franca refused.
When police rescued her, she rejected the marriage, rejected the silence, and refused to let her attacker decide her future. Her community turned against her family. Their vineyards and olive groves were burned. Neighbors stopped speaking to them. The message was unmistakable: this was the punishment for saying no.
But Franca’s father, Bernardo, stood beside his daughter.
In 1966, Franca entered an Italian courtroom and publicly testified against her attacker. She was only seventeen. But her voice forced an entire country to confront a law that treated a woman’s “honor” as something that could be repaired by marrying the man who had violated her.
Melodia was convicted and sentenced to eleven years in prison. Franca became the first Italian woman to publicly reject reparatory marriage and successfully prosecute her attacker.
The law remained. It was finally abolished in 1981.
Franca never wanted fame. She wanted justice.
In 1968, she married Giuseppe Ruisi, a childhood friend who had stood beside her through the ordeal. They built a quiet life together in Sicily.
She had survived something terrible. But she refused to let it define her — or any other woman after her. 🌹