Spread the plague rats: Archive

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Sep 30th

9 notes

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Sep 30th

26 notes

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“When I am old someone may ask me if I ever loved, And I will speak but they...”

– Emilie Autumn — Ever (via dark-peppermint)

Sep 29th

12 notes

Sep 29th

88 notes

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“I don’t come when you call I don’t try to be nice I don’t care afterall I...”

– Emilie Autumn - How Strange (via larissarainey)

Sep 29th

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Sep 27th

36 notes

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Sep 27th

24 notes

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Sep 27th

6 notes

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Sep 27th

7 notes

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Sep 27th

1 note

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Sep 26th

21 notes

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Sep 26th

18 notes

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Sep 26th

17 notes

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Sep 26th

30 notes

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Sep 26th

44 notes

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Sep 26th

22 notes

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Sep 26th

43 notes

Sep 26th

43 notes

Sep 26th

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Sep 26th

14 notes

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Sep 26th

35 notes

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Sep 26th

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Sep 26th

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“And falling’s just another way to fly”

– Emilie Autumn, Photographic Memory (via larissarainey)

Sep 21st

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Sep 20th

PETA's interview with vegan Emilie Autumn...

PETA: Many of your songs touch on your personal thoughts or obstacles you've overcome in your life. Would you say that any of your songs touch on animal rights or welfare issues?

Emilie Autumn: Well, I've never written anything quite as literal as Morrissey's "Meat Is Murder," but there is an overriding theme of the underdog fighting back in most of what I write, and I personally equate that premise to both feminism and animal rights. I know it may sound strange to connect the two, but I'm going to try and explain the way I see it. To start, I'm going to go ahead and be a total pompous ass and quote Gandhi for a second: "The greatness of a nation and its moral progress can be judged by the way its animals are treated." Now, a society's treatment of animals is closely related to their treatment of women, and the fact that I don't like the way that sounds doesn't make it any less true. The way a society treats its animals has a direct and glaringly obvious connection to its treatment of women because inhumane is inhumane is inhumane, and the attitudes of the ruling class (or gender in this case) on one creature considered inferior are the attitudes it extends toward all things considered such. And so is it any wonder that regarding women and animals, in our present "civilized" society, the greatest of evils are still enacted upon both? At least when a cow is slaughtered, it isn't personal. When a woman is abused, it usually is, and this is something I write about constantly.

Sep 20th

19 notes

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