By that standard, every Disney story featuring talking animals are furries. I actually had that book as a kid. BTW.
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Replying to @hoosiertoo @cirsova
They are all conspirators trying to normalize furries. I don’t like it. Cc:
@HaikuFictionDJU@JonWeichselpic.twitter.com/nBx9zw2rXT2 replies 0 retweets 3 likes -
Replying to @PCBushi @hoosiertoo and
Again, very much depending on how one defines furries, one could argue that it's post-Enlightenment Western culture that's the abnormal one here. The Japanese have their kemono youkai well into the Showa era, and medieval Europe has Reynard the fox. Just a thought...
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Replying to @HaikuFictionDJU @hoosiertoo and
Even in Japan, though, people who like to pretend they’re yokai are weirdos.
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Replying to @PCBushi @HaikuFictionDJU and
Furryism is about people identifying as being an animal or part animal or getting off on dressing up like an animal, no? That’s distinct from thinking myths and about demi-human or anthropomorphized creatures are cool.
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Replying to @PCBushi @HaikuFictionDJU and
Right. You're not supposed to read an Aesop fable and think "god that's hot."
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Where's the lie, though?
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This is a fantastic highlight to start my day, but how do I go up from here?
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