u/GaelVEVOArg

Básicamente intenté fusionar Gypsy Woman (She's Homeless) de Crystal Waters y Space Trip Steps de Hunnid-P. O sea, un Mashup. Esto lo hice los primeros 2 años (si mal no recuerdo) de estar usando Audacity (aclaro que tengo 16 años y soy de Argentina). La portada recién la pude hacer hace unas semanas gracias al avance de la IA, ya que no sé dibujar a Knuckles (aparte de que me da pereza) ni tampoco tengo dinero para pagar una comisión en DeviantArt, recreando así con Knuckles la portada de Gypsy Woman (The Collection). El resto del Mashup lo hice por mi propia cuenta en Audacity. ¡Espero que les guste!

There are plenty of superheroes, whether from DC, Marvel, or any other publisher, who have interacted with citizens facing all sorts of challenges: hearing, speech, visual impairments, and so on. Characters like Batman have been featured in moments of good use of communication methods such as sign language. Moments that remain etched in the collective memory of those who read these kinds of stories. However, there are always exceptions. But I want to highlight this one in particular, not only because it's my favorite video game series, but for something a little more "deep." You see, Sonic is a character who, despite maintaining that spirit of a typical rebellious and independent boy that has characterized him since the 90s, He is also willing to help anyone in need regardless of their language, species, color, religion, gender, ethnicity, and so on. Besides the fact that one of the things he detests most is oppression (apart from seeing innocent people die at the hands of his rivals and arch-enemies).Everything's fine up to this point, until you discover the following words: "Diversity" and "Inclusion." (First, I want to clarify that here I want to focus mainly on current comics published by IDW). I really have no problem with people who feel they belong to a different gender. I know one of them who is an extraordinary activist, especially on issues like autism. ButThere's one detail everyone forgets. And that is that when we talk about "Diversity" and "Inclusion," we're not just referring to LGBTQ+ people. We're referring to everyone. Characters who speak another language, or who communicate in sign language (which doesn't exist, as far as I know), from different cultures (which does exist), from different beliefs (which, well, exist... More or less), with different disabilities (those already mentioned, and which some characters have apparently), etc. Maybe it could be cool... I don't know, seeing Sonic approach someone and communicate through sign language, for example. Somehow, the simple fact that he's wearing gloves can be used to its fullest potential, conveying it in a more expressive way than a simple gesture with his index finger. What do you think? I know this is a bit long, but oh well. I just wanted to get something off my chest that I've been carrying around.

There are plenty of superheroes, whether from DC, Marvel, or any other publisher, who have interacted with citizens facing all sorts of challenges: hearing, speech, visual impairments, and so on. Characters like Batman have been featured in moments of good use of communication methods such as sign language. Moments that remain etched in the collective memory of those who read these kinds of stories. However, there are always exceptions. But I want to highlight this one in particular, not only because it's my favorite video game series, but for something a little more "deep." You see, Sonic is a character who, despite maintaining that spirit of a typical rebellious and independent boy that has characterized him since the 90s, He is also willing to help anyone in need regardless of their language, species, color, religion, gender, ethnicity, and so on. Besides the fact that one of the things he detests most is oppression (apart from seeing innocent people die at the hands of his rivals and arch-enemies).Everything's fine up to this point, until you discover the following words: "Diversity" and "Inclusion." (First, I want to clarify that here I want to focus mainly on current comics published by IDW). I really have no problem with people who feel they belong to a different gender. I know one of them who is an extraordinary activist, especially on issues like autism. ButThere's one detail everyone forgets. And that is that when we talk about "Diversity" and "Inclusion," we're not just referring to LGBTQ+ people. We're referring to everyone. Characters who speak another language, or who communicate in sign language (which doesn't exist, as far as I know), from different cultures (which does exist), from different beliefs (which, well, exist... More or less), with different disabilities (those already mentioned, and which some characters have apparently), etc. Maybe it could be cool... I don't know, seeing Sonic approach someone and communicate through sign language, for example. Somehow, the simple fact that he's wearing gloves can be used to its fullest potential, conveying it in a more expressive way than a simple gesture with his index finger. What do you think? I know this is a bit long, but oh well. I just wanted to get something off my chest that I've been carrying around.

There are plenty of superheroes, whether from DC, Marvel, or any other publisher, who have interacted with citizens facing all sorts of challenges: hearing, speech, visual impairments, and so on. Characters like Batman have been featured in moments of good use of communication methods such as sign language. Moments that remain etched in the collective memory of those who read these kinds of stories. However, there are always exceptions. But I want to highlight this one in particular, not only because it's my favorite video game series, but for something a little more "deep." You see, Sonic is a character who, despite maintaining that spirit of a typical rebellious and independent boy that has characterized him since the 90s, He is also willing to help anyone in need regardless of their language, species, color, religion, gender, ethnicity, and so on. Besides the fact that one of the things he detests most is oppression (apart from seeing innocent people die at the hands of his rivals and arch-enemies).Everything's fine up to this point, until you discover the following words: "Diversity" and "Inclusion." (First, I want to clarify that here I want to focus mainly on current comics published by IDW). I really have no problem with people who feel they belong to a different gender. I know one of them who is an extraordinary activist, especially on issues like autism. ButThere's one detail everyone forgets. And that is that when we talk about "Diversity" and "Inclusion," we're not just referring to LGBTQ+ people. We're referring to everyone. Characters who speak another language, or who communicate in sign language (which doesn't exist, as far as I know), from different cultures (which does exist), from different beliefs (which, well, exist... More or less), with different disabilities (those already mentioned, and which some characters have apparently), etc. Maybe it could be cool... I don't know, seeing Sonic approach someone and communicate through sign language, for example. Somehow, the simple fact that he's wearing gloves can be used to its fullest potential, conveying it in a more expressive way than a simple gesture with his index finger. What do you think? I know this is a bit long, but oh well. I just wanted to get something off my chest that I've been carrying around.