AUGIE RYDER

[AUGIE RYDER @augieryder]

https://t.co/8M41EJPqsD

[AUGIE RYDER @augieryder]

According to Grok, apparently violence is more brand friendly than porn. Wow

[AUGIE RYDER @augieryder]

that morning skinny is crazy

[AUGIE RYDER @augieryder]

https://t.co/I4DTqMfmjr

[AUGIE RYDER @augieryder]

the algorithm got so bad my own followers barely see what i post anymore. used to just drop something and people saw it. now it’s all about whatever makes the app more money. cool i guess.

Not even a year apart 🙃

[AUGIE RYDER @augieryder]

According to Grok, apparently violence is more brand friendly than porn. Wow

[AUGIE RYDER @augieryder]

the algorithm got so bad my own followers barely see what i post anymore. used to just drop something and people saw it. now it’s all about whatever makes the app more money. cool i guess.

Not even a year apart 🙃

[AUGIE RYDER @augieryder]

💨💨💨

[AUGIE RYDER @augieryder]

HEAT CHECKIN’ THESE CHICKENS, ZOOM ZOOM

AND I GO SPEEEEEDracin

[AUGIE RYDER @augieryder]

idk what I’m even doin’

[AUGIE RYDER @augieryder]

🐱

[AUGIE RYDER @augieryder]

People who stay mostly low-conflict, kind, and private often get treated as a blank or idealized surface for a while. Because they don’t supply a steady stream of real flaws or drama, other people fill in the gaps with their own expectations.

When that person eventually shows any ordinary human limitation—an imperfect choice, a private moment that leaks, a change in appearance, a messy relationship—the gap between the projected ideal and the actual person feels enormous.

The reaction can then swing hard in the other direction, treating the slip as proof they were secretly bad all along.

[AUGIE RYDER @augieryder]

https://t.co/8M41EJPqsD

[AUGIE RYDER @augieryder]

press day 1 for my album!