Now these are the kinds of people you see all the time on the interweb! Commonly, when someone reaches a certain level of obsession for said character, they might start referring to them as their "wife" or "husband". Or, well, "malewife". Or.. god forbid... "waifu"...
This is pretty common in the yumeship (another word for people who ship themselves with a character) community, but sometimes these people can be a bit.. strange.
Now no hate to them of course, but they will probably find your IP address if you talk shit about their "wife". They also likely have some sort of shrine or obsessive merch collection of said character, which is totally not creepy or weird in any way. If you see a figure in a jar, don't walk, run.
This is pretty common in the yumeship (another word for people who ship themselves with a character) community, but sometimes these people can be a bit.. strange.
Now no hate to them of course, but they will probably find your IP address if you talk shit about their "wife". They also likely have some sort of shrine or obsessive merch collection of said character, which is totally not creepy or weird in any way. If you see a figure in a jar, don't walk, run.
P1: You're not one of those.. you know, People who call fictional characters their wife or husband, are you?
(Their entire room is covered in merch of said character) P2: What makes you think that?
(Their entire room is covered in merch of said character) P2: What makes you think that?
by starry_horned_freak February 15, 2026
Get the People Who Call Fictional Characters Their Wife or Husband mug."Pink people" or "Pink race" is a racial classification, referring to "colored" individuals with pink-colored skin variations, generally a person having origins in any of the original peoples of European ancestry and ethnicity, with some atypically form Middle Eastern, Asian, or North African ancestry.
These colored individuals have common skin variations that include pale pink, cool pink, porcelain, pale blush, pink beige, fair rose, rosy, soft blush, carnation, dusty rose, warm coral-pink, peachy-pink, deep pink tones, and neutral-to-warm pinkish skin tones.
This skin color is based on medically and scientifically supported empirical evidence based on the color of blood showing through the skin, rather than the pigment itself. It is often found in individuals with less melanin and higher skin translucency, which allows the red tones of blood to be more prominent and visible, creating a cooler, pinker appearance rather than the unscientific white one based on a social or political construct.
These colored individuals have common skin variations that include pale pink, cool pink, porcelain, pale blush, pink beige, fair rose, rosy, soft blush, carnation, dusty rose, warm coral-pink, peachy-pink, deep pink tones, and neutral-to-warm pinkish skin tones.
This skin color is based on medically and scientifically supported empirical evidence based on the color of blood showing through the skin, rather than the pigment itself. It is often found in individuals with less melanin and higher skin translucency, which allows the red tones of blood to be more prominent and visible, creating a cooler, pinker appearance rather than the unscientific white one based on a social or political construct.
The "pink' appearance for many Europeans (Pink people or Pink race), particularly those from Northern and Western Europe, is best explained by the combination of low levels of skin melanin and high visibility of blood vessels (hemoglobin) beneath the surface.
by Pachacuti February 20, 2026
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