cross-posted from: https://lemmy.blahaj.zone/post/23510483

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mysharona1987 posts:
[screenshot of a tweet]
@iamthedunce tweets:
Vampires don’t live in castles, Count Dracula lived in a castle because he was a count, not because he was a vampire.

iamnmbr3 replies:
this feels like a sensitivity training for how to not commit micro aggressions against vampires in your workplace

    • gon [he]
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      103 months ago

      Some poor coworker invites his vampire to their apartment. And everyone’s dead.

    • Uriel238 [all pronouns]
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      13 months ago

      Depends on what they expected. Savoir faire? Je ne sais quoi? Bling? A hunger for the flesh of mortals?

      Vampires come in the range of most demographics. I am a goblin-mode reclusive vampire, allergic to the sun, and I appreciate clearly defined thresholds and social boundaries.

      I also do math.

    • @eurisko@lemmy.ca
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      13 months ago

      -Oh I get it. Second location. Smart.

      -Zer iz no sekund lokation. So vampirrrist…

  • Hey now, one of my worst nightmares would be encountering a Vampire who wasn’t offended/didn’t notice me enough to end me or turn me. Sadly, I’m not catching their attention with my good looks.

      • Sadly, in most mythos, ridiculously good looks are a pre-requisite. I’m glad you have your own ideas, but I doubt the fiction is thoroughly saturated with that concept in a world where vampires exist and would have contributed no-small-part to the zeitgeist on purpose or accident, simply by nature of their long lives. On the other hand, I didn’t call myself ugly or anything.

  • Uriel238 [all pronouns]
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    3 months ago

    Note that ownership-class vampires empathize more with their ownership-class fellows (dead, mortal or otherwise) than with working-class vampires.

    The same is true with liberal media and liberal politicians.