This is exactly what the thread needed

All of yall getting fired

Trump finna make vz great again

kanye west

not enough pockets

mustard voice

PLANNERRRRRRRRRRRR

Is redman vz fabolous a good match

Be real with me

Didn’t realize it was gonna snow
To hell with work

fav songs:

stitch + lilo
numbers game
love me hate me
bankrunner
swish cheese

gotta give the album another full listen but off the first listen? i rate this over casts of a dreamer

it’s been hell out here in NY since sunday night

<3

Interesting.

Real ass picks Whole album good tbh

Purpp won

whats ur top 5 from it

Love Me, Hate Me
8teen
Berrypunch
Ice Age
Bankrunner

So it's almost as if the act of voting and protesting are symbolic band-aids, the system making itself more palatable for the masses as the mechanisms of exploitation just rebrand and ramp up

It would seem to be the revolutionaries are the only correct ones in all of this

one day when we are free palestinians will parade people like you through the streets of gaza with your comments about how we should've voted for harris written on a placard around your neck, while our children throw tomatoes at you

politics sxn bout to have an extremely normal one for the next 4 years

starting up my gofundme tonight

it’s -2 degrees out

we’re ready for the nuke

wait! great news, it’s only 0 Degrees now

Am I the only who’s got a job itt

Artists are often drawn to cults for several psychological, emotional, and situational reasons. These reasons are tied to their creative nature, social dynamics, and the way cults operate. Here's an overview:

1. Search for Meaning and Connection

• Emotional Sensitivity: Many artists are introspective and sensitive, seeking deeper meaning in life and their work. Cults often promise spiritual fulfillment, purpose, or access to hidden knowledge, which can resonate with artists' desire to explore profound themes.
• Isolation: Artists often work alone or feel misunderstood by mainstream society. Cults can provide a sense of belonging, community, and validation.

2. Appreciation of Symbolism and Ideals

• Attraction to Big Ideas: Artists are drawn to symbols, narratives, and ideals, which cults often present in compelling ways. Cults frequently use dramatic, aesthetic rituals and philosophies, which can intrigue artists' imaginations.
• Emphasis on Transformation: Many cults promise personal or creative transformation, appealing to artists’ drive to evolve and experiment.

3. Charismatic Leaders and Manipulation

• Influence of Charismatic Figures: Cult leaders often have strong personalities, which can inspire and captivate individuals who admire charisma and vision—qualities artists often seek in mentors or muses.
• Targeted Recruitment: Cults sometimes deliberately recruit artists to leverage their talents for promoting the group through art, music, or performances.

4. Rebellion Against Norms

• Nonconformity: Artists often challenge societal norms and structures, making them more open to alternative lifestyles or philosophies that cults promote.
• Countercultural Appeal: Cults often position themselves as countercultural or revolutionary, aligning with artists’ desire to question authority or disrupt the status quo.

5. Vulnerability to Exploitation

• Financial and Emotional Struggles: Many artists face unstable incomes or emotional challenges, making them vulnerable to the promises of stability or emotional support that cults offer.
• Idealism: Artists often idealize the world, which can make them more susceptible to manipulation by groups promising utopia or artistic freedom.

6. Artistic Environments in Cults

• Creativity as a Tool: Cults often encourage or exploit artistic expression to recruit or maintain members. Artistic rituals, performances, or projects can make cults feel like a space for unbridled creativity.
• Validation of Art: Some artists join cults to gain validation or support for their work, especially if they feel underappreciated in the broader world.