No_Megan

I hate how women are criticized for everything they do. How they present things. 
          	Unless there’s a serious ethical concern, why must you tear down everything women take comfort in? 
          	A good example would be Rupi Kaur. She has helped thousands of women and I know that. 
          	I’ve given her work to tons of young girls I knew didn’t like reading but knew would grab their attention. 
          	It resonated with them so easily. Made them feel and think in ways they haven’t before. 
          	So what if it’s short.
          	So what if it’s not “deep enough”. 
          	It makes young women feel seen. 
          	And who cares how she chooses to portray her own assault? If it makes you uncomfortable don’t read or listen in. 
          	But it was her experience, hers to portray. 
          	If you want to complain about Colleen Hoover or something, I get it. 
          	I think she sets a horrible precedence for what a woman should look for in a man and disguised romanticization for abuse awareness. 
          	
          	But please, let women, especially young women, find comfort in art, in writing, whether you find it “shitty” or not. 
          	We don’t snipe and criticize every little thing young men love to indulge in until it’s inciting violence.   

SpicyChicken303

@No_Megan  it’s not letting me respond to your debates- for some reason so ima try again tmrw alright?
Reply

No_Megan

I hate how women are criticized for everything they do. How they present things. 
          Unless there’s a serious ethical concern, why must you tear down everything women take comfort in? 
          A good example would be Rupi Kaur. She has helped thousands of women and I know that. 
          I’ve given her work to tons of young girls I knew didn’t like reading but knew would grab their attention. 
          It resonated with them so easily. Made them feel and think in ways they haven’t before. 
          So what if it’s short.
          So what if it’s not “deep enough”. 
          It makes young women feel seen. 
          And who cares how she chooses to portray her own assault? If it makes you uncomfortable don’t read or listen in. 
          But it was her experience, hers to portray. 
          If you want to complain about Colleen Hoover or something, I get it. 
          I think she sets a horrible precedence for what a woman should look for in a man and disguised romanticization for abuse awareness. 
          
          But please, let women, especially young women, find comfort in art, in writing, whether you find it “shitty” or not. 
          We don’t snipe and criticize every little thing young men love to indulge in until it’s inciting violence.   

SpicyChicken303

@No_Megan  it’s not letting me respond to your debates- for some reason so ima try again tmrw alright?
Reply

No_Megan

A Note: 
          
          As stated, Wattpad has removed two of my stories for violating their guidelines. 
          Initially it was BLEEDING TEETH, which I have appealed going through their terms and citing Canadian law (which is lucky since it's the country of law I practice.) However, SLIM FUCKIN SHADY was later removed and, looking at the story, I can't say I can make a reasonable appeal for. 
          It is disappointing and I hope none of my other stories are removed, but regardless I feel it's rather obvious I'm not going to be releasing more Eminem fanfictions, so I appreciate everyone who has read them and continues to read them. All this support has meant a lot to be and I am working on other pieces I'll likely pursue to be genuinely published. But Wattpad is important and was for me. Despite being a cesspool of the worst writing I've ever read, it's at least a place where people practice. Your first work isn't going to be a masterpiece. I wrote several fics before I published the ones that brought me popularity and a good reputation. So if you want to start writing, please start writing. 
          
          I've enjoyed writing on here and I'll still be around to reply to people, but my time on Wattpad has come to a close. 
          Thank you everyone!

ellie6284

i just saw this and i’m gonna cry
Reply

No_Megan

Wattpad keeps taking down my stories so if you notice SLIM FUCKIN SHADY and BLEEDING TEETH are gone- well there you go ladies and gents 

ellie6284

this message may be offensive
oh my fucking god 
Reply

Lsekandar

I LIVE FOR SLIM FUCKIN SHADY 
Reply

Rudyyuhh

NOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO
Reply

No_Megan

Why are people surprised about the whole Sephora child situation when we’ve put children on the internet since they were young enough to stick an iPad in front of and then proceeded to fill the internet full of videos that have slowly turned more and more into an endless stream of adds for items we “absolutely can’t live without” despite being fully capable of doing so 
          
          We present a role model for our new children and get shocked when it’s what they take after

No_Megan

Books of 2023: pt 2
          
          26. Philosophy in the Mass Age by George Grant (10/10) 
          27. Architects of Modern Thought by CBC (8/10) 
          28. Falling by T.J. Newman (2/10) 
          29. Lullaby by Chuck Palahniuk (10/10) 
          30. Ecce Homo by Friedrich Nietzsche (8/10)
          31. 1984 by George Orwell (100/10) 
          32. DON’T CALL IT A CULT by Sarah Berman (7/10) 
          33. The Plague by Albert Camus (6/10)
          34. Lament For a Nation by George Grant (5/10) 
          35. The Edible Woman by Margaret Atwood (30/10)
          36. Voices In The Evening by Natalia Ginzburg (7/10) 
          37. Acts of Service by Lillian Fishman (8/10) 
          38. Surplus Enjoyment by Slavoj Žižek (20/10) 
          39. Tell All by Chuck Palahniuk (5/10) 
          40. Beowulf by unknown (4/10) 
          41. Down and Out in Paris and London by George Orwell (6/10) 
          42. Grendel by John Gardner (7/10) 
          43. The Art of Living by Epictetus (100/10) 
          44. The Fall by Albert Camus (20/10) 
          45. Severance by Ling Ma (7/10) 
          46. The Woman Destroyed by Simone De Beauvoir (50/10) 
          47. How Modern Media Destroys Our Minds by School of Life (50/10) 
          48. This Day is Dark by r.h. Sin (4/10) 
          49. Invisible Monsters by Chuck Palahniuk (90/10) 
          50. The Prince by Machiavelli (7/10)