u/Sir-Toaster-

Like it says I'm in the 1% with view numbers with my range of subs, but I feel like anyone would get that.

I'm autistic and have ADHD. I also have Complex PTSD. I'm not a psychologist, but I've done studies on psychology in both High School and College and have had a lot of therapy.

I'm going to say this: It is neither Eren's nor Grisha's fault for the way Eren turned out

When Eren says he was "born this way," that's not meant to mean he was born evil; I'm pretty sure it's meant to imply neurodivergence. Mental illness is genetic; it shouldn't be a coincidence that Eren shared a lot of traits that Grisha exhibited in his restorationist years, especially towards Zeke.

I also feel like there is a disgusting level of apathy among fans towards how their fathers treated Zeke and Grisha. Grisha himself compares what he did to his own father's actions

Eren's behavior could easily stem from neurodivergent disabilities like autism, which could be concluded from his obsession, hyperfixations, lack of social awareness, intense sensitivity, and hyperempathy. Despite what many... unsavory members of science like to tell you, there is no known cause of autism; you're simply born with it or without it. Not only that, but he likely could've inherited Grisha's personality traits and mental issues.

Add this to the fact that he lost both his parents at a very young age and never had a single moment to emotionally develop, and you get someone who is very unhinged. Eren's only father figures were Hannes, who wasn't always there, and Levi, someone who should never have kids. The closest thing he had to a mother was Mikasa, who was basically his girlfriend.

Eren's mental state reflects how a child with untreated mental disorders would often feel. It's not his fault; it's not Grisha's fault; it's not Carla's fault. No one in the Jaeger family is at fault; Eren is the way he is because he was thrown into a world that punished nurture and empathy, growing up in a society that wants to force people into a tribalist collective mindset when his entire mental state is not fit for that type of society.

If you need to know what I mean, here's an example: Alex DeLarge from the novel/film A Clockwork Orange is probably one of the most evil protagonists in fiction, but when he faces his comeuppance, he is experimented on and tortured so that he can't act on violent or lustful urges without feeling pain. This also ruins his enjoyment of classical music and basically trying to do anything normal, which leaves him at the mercy of the public as he's abused and humiliated for their amusement. While he's a bad person, it's still horrific to watch because it taps into one of the most primal and powerful emotions humans have: Empathy.

With Vox, he's a mass murderer and was power-hungry, but I think anyone can agree that having a TV fall on your head and get electrocuted to death is a brutal way to go.

It was always weird seeing RICK get fodderized. From the way the Citadel works, it feels like the majority of Ricks are just normalish people while only a handful are like our Rick or Rick Prime.

This video grew at a rapid pace that I didn't expect; it has over 900 views and counting. So at least it kind of does. In truth, I have only 220 engaged views, which only gives him pennies. People also only stick around for a fifth of the video.

This video was just a short, easy-to-make analysis to buy me some time while I work on bigger projects so that my channel doesn't become one upload a month. It was a quick video talking about a side character in Helluva Boss nothing much.

But I still would've liked people to stick around. I've been trying to look into details and advice, but what do you guys think?

It would not take a destroyed world a handful of years to recover; It should be easy to note that it took thousands of years for humanity to recover. The song cover is even called "To You 2,000... or... 20,000 Years From Now..."

It took 20,000 years for the world to get nuked.

People denying this show how much someone is willing to go to make up their own lore rather than criticize a series.

Not because Eren is THAT type of guy, but because the Ackerman name is technically more important to Mikasa than Jaeger is to Eren, and he wouldn't want to take that from her. So instead, he'd go by Eren Ackerman.

Much to Levi's horror, knowing that Eren will now share his surname.

This is in a weird AU where Ymir never went with Reiner and Bertholdt. I thought this would be funny cause every now and then people joke about how similar Eren and Ymir are from time to time.

Basically, Ymir proposes it to Eren who initially says no, but Ymir points out how funny it would be to see the looks on everyone's faces at the end. So he agrees.

First, Ymir cuts her hair and gets Eren a wig, then they switch clothes, then Ymir gives Eren makeup to have freckles on his face while Ymir uses makeup to cover her freckles. Finally, they work on mimicking each other's voices. Eren does a great Ymir impression while Ymir does a terrible Eren impression. Ymir is haunted by how convincing Eren's look actually is.

Later it cuts to a series of scenes of both Eren and Ymir doing each other's day, the biggest problem is that Eren is objectively stronger and smarter than Ymir while Ymir is far more composed and less disturbed than Eren.

Which causes lots of complications and messy situations, thankfully nothing important was happening so no one died.

By the end of the day, Eren and Ymir reveal each other's identities but it turns out no one actually assumed Ymir was Eren, they knew from the get go that it was her prank. But it turns out Historia and the others believed Eren was Ymir because he did a good impression.

Causing embarrassment for both of them. Ymir because her acting abilities were proven moot, and Eren because now Armin isn't the only femboy in the Scouts.

Here: https://9gag.com/gag/aLgzw9z

Long story short, during an English lecture, the teacher states that the door being red is an expression of anger by the character. So what the guy does is he takes engineering class, graduates, then invents a portal to go to the Naruto universe, revives Shakespeare, and has him tell his teacher why he made the door red.

What I hate is that, aside from the anti-intellectualist mindset, that is actually very in line with Shakespeare's style of writing. He has used color as a way of conveying characters' emotions.

In Romeo and Juliet, the Capulets wear red to symbolize their short tempers, contrasted with the Montagues who wear blue. In Macbeth, red is a constant innuendo for guilt.