Anonymous asked: On Netflix's Dear White People, there's a few rape jokes (I think 3?) and one of them is saying how Bill Cosby is, or might be innocent and people only said that stuff because they're afraid of rich black men. It's a great show but I really wished I knew that stuff going into it, it really freaked me out

I had mixed feelings as well. And mostly felt v uncomfortable. Thank you for pointing this out.

(Mobile, tags WIP)

posted 1 year ago with 5 notes
Anonymous asked: In the Netflix series Las Chicas Del Cable (Cable Girls in English) a character attempts suicide/self harms on screen at 04:53- 05:18. If anyone wants to skip it the character in question (the woman) attempts and is immediately carried out of the room my the other character. He is calling for a doctor. I tried to make this as spoiler free as possible. There is also nonconsensual drug use in this episode, it is used to avoid a sexual encounter, twice.

Thank you for being so detailed!

(Mobile, tags WIP)

posted 1 year ago with 3 notes
mayor-lidda asked: Hi! I just saw Guardians of the Galaxy and it has a scene with a large sum of sleepdarts/projectiles in it. Don't know if that counts as needles but I thought I'd mention it. :)

Thank you!

(On mobile, tags WIP)

posted 1 year ago with 1 note

Movie Title: iBoy (2017)
Triggers:

Rape and Sexual Assault: a main motivating source in the film, initial scene is off screen but there are flashbackesque clips shown 17:24-17:37, and 19:21-19:26
Abuse (physical, mental, emotional, verbal, sexual) none noted
Child abuse/pedophilia none noted
Animal cruelty or animal death none noted
Self-injurious behavior (self-harm, eating disorders, etc.) None noted
Suicide none noted
Excessive or gratuitous violence there is violence throughout the film, including gun violence
Needles none noted
Depiction of pornography (including child pornography) audio plays and a character is shown masturbating to it
Incest (including consensual relationships) none noted
Kidnapping (forceful deprivation of/disregard for personal autonomy) a character is kidnapped and threatened repeatedly
Death or dying there are a few deaths including an on screen corpse and mention of the death of a parent
Pregnancy/Childbirth none noted
Miscarriages/Abortion none noted
Blood there is blood throughout the film
Torture none
Jump Scare scenes none
Mental illness a character is shown in what reads as the beginning of a panic attack
Vomiting none noted

 Additional notes/triggers: the body shown 1:02:11-1:02:30 could be especially troubling for some viewers as it is a Black character who was hanged, the imagery is very reminiscent of a lynching. There is drug use and distribution throughout the film

jaxxgarcia:

raoulstiine:

13 reasons why is a great show but has many triggers! fortunately, my friend made this guide which really helped me prepare before watching and i thought i should share this so that others are aware! please reblog to spread awareness

oh god guys please, please, please, be safe with your mental health please. this shit isn’t a joke. 

(Source: bezukhova)

Between 2 Ferns - Michael Cera

Hello. I like the Zach Galifianakis show “Between Two Ferns” on Youtube, but I think the episode with Michael Cera should probably come with a warning. Towards the end there are moments that could be very troubling for anyone particularly sensitive to child abuse/sexual assault.

The Glittering Court (novel)

The only spoilers are the chapter number of the trigger. This guide is not at all comprehensive yet.

**Triggers**

-Attempted/completed rape/sexual assault: near the end (see below for more details, and why it’s so vague if you’d like).
-Held at gun point: from the same scene.
-Abuse: mostly mental, objectifying and possessive


If you’ve finished the book and would like to add anything, please send an ask or submission. Although you don’t need to follow the old submission template. I’ve been meaning to change that for a while.


So I know I’m the worst and haven’t replied or posted in a while. And that we haven’t done as many book trigger warning guides as we should. But I’m currently reading The Glittering Court, Richelle Mead’s new novel (well, first in a series, but it was just released), and was just mildly triggered. Since the book is so new, and pretty highly anticipated from Richelle Mead fans, this might be as helpful as a TV episode warning.

It’s in chapter 27. With someone they know, after being help at gun point. I’m not sure if it’s attempted or completed because I stopped. It’s after 4am in my time zone and I’m full of medicine for sinus infection, so I’m taking a break for the night. However, I will definitely finish it shortly, and will provide a better guide off mobile. Including a brief review. Because I have been enjoying it as a nice light read. And, honestly, I’m pretty surprised I didn’t expect it given that there were more than a few deliberate, but subtle warning signs. But *shrug emoji* I got swept up in the story. Also, I’m sure being sick probably didn’t help.

If anyone has questions, especially more spoiler-based info, or has finished the book already, feel free to send an ask. I will actually check and respond privately this time. As well as the others, but at a slower pace. I apologize for my absence, and appreciate every one of you.

dansleftdimple asked: Hello,I know i'm v late but i watched unfriended & saw that you didn't have a list of the timestamps for the triggering scenes so I've compiled one twitter(.)com/DansLeftDimple/status/6310997699060736 twitter(.)com/DansLeftDimple/status/631108671435485188 twitter(.)com/DansLeftDimple/status/631112023678410752

Thank you! This great!

gay-dragon asked: I've seen a lot of people tag their trigger warnings with / or // or - at the end. Do you know why that is? I'm not entirely sure how to effectively tag possible triggers on my blog...

I haven’t seen that. Have any of our followers? I personally don’t think it sounds like a great way to tag. But I’ve also seen many blogs put the tw after the trigger. I think I will do a poll soon, and ask the other trigger warning blogs. I think consistency is important, but it’s hard. I’d suggest just remain consistant yourself. And if someone you follow is tagging in a way that makes it hard for you to block send them a message and ask them if they wouldn’t mind tagging it tw: ____ or ____ tw. 

delicatedawn asked: Hi I'm just wondering what the difference between a tw and a cw is?

Yes, there is! Typically I use cw or Content Warning for text posts where, for example I mention the word “rape” but it is not explicitly talked about. I also use this on activist articles which are positive and about prevention. Another common cw is negativity, or racism. I, personally, don’t like to tag racism as a trigger because I believe that aids in stopping discussions of racism. But it can overwhelming for people. 

If anyone wants to put in their two cents, feel free to send an ask!