MANNEQUIN (DECO*27)

ꪆ୧ Bangchan [ Stray Kids ] lockscreens

💭 ᴛʜɪɴᴋɪɴɢ ᴀʙᴏᴜᴛ ᴘᴇʀᴠʏ ʀᴏᴏᴍᴍᴀᴛᴇ!ʟɪx

→ ᴘᴀɪʀɪɴɢ: perv lee felix x afab reader

→ ɢᴇɴʀᴇ: smut, non-idol au, roommate lix

→ ᴡᴀʀɴɪɴɢꜱ: NSFW (minors DNI.), perverted lix, panty thief lix, virgin!reader. (lmk if I missed anything!)

this was very rushed so bear with me 🤧

roommate!lix, who's oh so needy for you, fantasizes about you late at night when his sex drive is at an all time high.

roommate!lix, who insists that he will do laundry, only to rummage through it to find your lacy pink underwear.

roommate!lix, who covers up his boner with a pillow when you're both cuddling up on eachother, watching a movie.

roommate!lix, who's only focus is on your scent, your doe eyes and your perky tits which bounce up everytime you shift, only making him harder.

roommate!lix, who excuses himself to the bathroom saying he isn't feeling well, only to lock himself up in his bedroom, pulling out his cock along with your used underwear from his pocket.

roommate!lix, who strokes his cock only a few times before his thick cum is spurting all over the place, cumming at the thought of your cunt.

roommate!lix, who in the depths of the night, crawls out of his bedsheets to pull out his phone, jerking himself to the pictures he took of you.

roommate!lix, who doesn't take long to cum, his mind fuzzy and thoughts only filled of you.

roommate!lix, who acts completely oblivious when you complain about your missing underwear to him.

roommate!lix, who leans against your bedroom door one night, hearing your hot pink vibrator buzzing while the room is filled with your moans.

roommate!lix, who then finds himself dragging his feet to in front of your bedroom door each night, pants pulled down to his knees, jerking his cock while leaning against your door while trying his hardest not to moan too loud.

roommate!lix, who one night, finds your door slightly ajar, and this time he could clearly see you.

roommate!lix, who watches with an intense gaze as you hump your pillow, moaning his name.

roommate!lix, who then finds himself swinging your door open, then slamming the door behind him, locking it. Watching as your eyes slowly turn from fear to embarrassment, trying your best to cover yourself.

roommate!lix, who pulls your hands off yourself, then leans in to whisper in your ear, 'cmon sweetheart, there's nothing to hide. I've seen all of you already. Now, why don't you show me what you've been fantasizing about, mm?'

© lxverss, 2023 all rights reserved. Do not repost, plagiarize or translate my works on other sites.

日牌可爱波点蝴蝶结蛋糕裙 ❤︎︎ ˚⊹

dark girly looks + cheap options/customizing & worldwide inclusive. part two: tops and bottoms.

૮꒰ ⑅ ´ ` ⑅ ꒱ა

you must be seeing the landmine girls in SNS with all those accessories, ribbons and whatever and thinking "what will i do to look like them?" if so, you came to the right place!! <3

latest post was about the colors and makeup, stay tuned for the other posts in the first hashtag and get to know more about jirai kei as a lifestyle and dark girly as a fashion in the second one! <3

ᅠᅠ୨୧ . . . tops:

the most famous piece of clothing in this style are the blouses, following the main colors combo. even if the most famous are in pink/black, you can use in every color, it doesn't have rules at all.

first pic is DearMyLove, second one is Honey Cinnamon, i don't know the third one but you don't need to use a specific brand, just look for "*color you want* blouse" in stores.

ᅠᅠ୨୧ . . . bottoms:

skirts are the most used in dark girly coords, the most famous piece being the Michell Macaron skirt:

but as i've been saying you can use whatever, i've used my dark girly blouses a lot of times with skinny jeans or shorts due to my school's dress code.

some ideas:

• a miniskirt that you can find in a store near you;

• a long skirt that matches with your shoes;

• shorts with long socks;

• black skinny jeans;

the key is: you don't need to use everything strictly!! when you can't wear something focus on stylizing, like makeup and acessories!! when i am casual, i focus on makeup and hair.

in case you haven't seen it yet, here's the menhera 101 article by HoshiCandy from Kei Club Issue 3. not sure if i'll post the other menhera related articles from this issue or not, so consider checking the link in source if you're interested.

i'm also leaving a text transcription under the cut for anyone that may benefit from that

Menhera 101

Menhera fashion has quickly been gaining popularity worldwide! This fast growth has come with its fair share of misunderstandings about the community and style. Menhera artist and designer HoshiCandy is here with a lesson on menhera’s origins, history, and basics. Find more of her work on the pages before and after this article!

What is Menhera? 

“Menhera” can be thought of as “a person who seeks mental wellbeing”. 

The word “Menhera” was born in Japan in 2001, on the “Mental Health” board of anonymous forum 2ch, where users discussed their wellbeing. The users of this board were named “Mental Healthers” which was shortened to “Menhera”. 

The Menhera community covers anything that might cause one mental suffering, such as: physical illness or disability, depression, anxiety, eating disorders, bullying, hyper-sexuality, sexism, homophobia, etc. Importantly, there is no need for a formal diagnosis, as the focus is on how you feel, and that you want to feel better. 

It is difficult to talk about these topics in Japanese society without being heavily stigmatized. Menhera is a community to speak safely without that stigma. Of course, this stigma and need for community when it comes to one’s mental wellbeing is not limited to Japan, and that is why menhera has grown in the west as well. 

Since the creation of the word in 2001, there have been several manga published with “Menhera” in the title, many Visual Kei songs about it, Menhera idol groups, and several menhera fashion brands. 

However, an unfortunate addition to all this has been the discovery of the word in mainstream media...

Just as the topic of illness is heavily stigmatized in Japanese society, the word “Menhera” itself became quickly stigmatized and stereotyped as “an attention seeking, troublesome person” or “an overly attached girlfriend” (aka “yandere”). If you were to speak to a Japanese person about “Menhera”, this would most likely be what they would think you meant. This stereotype tends to be referred to as “Menhera Kei” in Japanese which is why we avoid the use of “kei” for Menhera in particular. 

Despite all this, the true menhera community has continued to grow. 

Menhera Motifs

Artists in the Menhera community created many works of “Vent Art” art that expresses their feelings and suffering. When this art was printed onto clothing, Menhera fashion was born. 

These are some themes you will commonly see in Menhera: 

Medication

Suicide 

Self-harm 

Hospitals

Sex and BDSM

Social Media Addiction

Heartbreak 

Wearing Menhera art printed on clothing serves as a way of literally wearing one’s feelings on one’s sleeves. It turns invisible suffering visible, and fights against the stigma driven silence. This means that Menhera fashion is highly confrontational, with graphic depictions of illness symptoms. Although the onlooker may feel discomfort, the Menhera style says “this is my true reality, don’t pretend it doesn’t exist!”

Depending on the feelings of the wearer, Menhera fashion also says “although I am sick, I can still be ‘kawaii’” or “although I appear ‘kawaii’, on the inside I am suffering”. 

Turning the invisible visible, forcing the silence to be broken, and challenging kawaii culture, these are the goals of Menhera fashion.

The Menhera Silhouette

Carefully avoiding a highly theatrical or OTT (over-the-top) look is important for maintaining the integrity of the goals of menhera. Menhera is a very casual style, with few accessories and light makeup. The key is for a coord to centre on Menhera imagery, whether vent art or text-focused designs, printed onto clothing. 

Be careful not to dress up as the characters depicted in vent art, who are often costumey, gory, and OTT. 

Menhera Coord checklist: 

Printed Menhera art

Byojaku/Minimal makeup

Not OTT/Few accessories

Flat Shoes 

[optional] Oversized top

[optional] Hime bangs 

[optional] twintails

Colors can vary: a pastel yume look, or a gothic yami look, both are fine!

The makeup style is called “Byojaku” meaning “sickly/weak”. Reddish colors are applied to areas around the eyes to give the impression of crying or illness. The rest of the face is kept plain without much color. 

A Note of Caution

The Menhera community is about healing, and seeking recovery and wellbeing. It advocates getting help, medication, therapy, and receiving support through your recovery journey. 

True Menhera never encourages or enables harmful behaviors, and never glorifies them. Menhera fashion is an alternative way of expressing your suffering without self-harm. Menhera fashion empowers the individual through their recovery, but does not empower harmful behaviors. 

There are some, sometimes labeled by the community as “Wannabe Menhera”, who mistook the meaning of “menhera” after seeing its rise in popularity, as it being trendy to fake mental illness. They engage in behaviors such as posting self-harm photos (real or faked) to social media with the tag #menhera, and other attention-seeking behaviors. 

While this is the opposite of what the Menhera community stands for, is harmful to the unfortunate viewers of these photos, and creates further stigma against the community...it cannot be ignored that these “Wannabe Menhera”, too, need help and healing. 

The Menhera fashion movement is to help you feel comfortable, unashamed, and kawaii in your skin, scars and all. It is NOT for encouraging people to create new scars “for the aesthetic”. 

If you are struggling with mental or physical suffering, thoughts, or behaviors that cause harm to yourself or others, please seek help. If you do not believe you deserve help, you do, please seek help. If you believe you are faking it, you likely are not, your feelings are valid, please seek help.

Don’t have access to therapy? 

We found a comprehensive list of suicide prevention hotlines at https://ibpf.org/resource/list-international-suicide-hotlines [link no longer working]

There are also free and affordable counseling services online like Better Help and Pride Counseling! Look online to find what option could work for you! 

Alternatives to Menhera

After reading all this you may be thinking “the Menhera community sounds good but all the fashion is too restrictive for me” and if so, you’re not alone! But the good news is that you don’t have to wear Menhera fashion to be in the Menhera community. 

Look up any of these alternative styles online for examples and more information:

Yamikawaii (“Sickly-cute”) is essentially the aesthetic of Menhera without the activism, a corrupted dark kawaii. Unfortunately the word was trademarked and now suffers from copyright takedowns. 

Yumekawaii (“Dreamy-cute”) an aesthetic evolved from Fairy kei to describe everything pastel and kawaii, but with a slight edge, described as “fairytales with poison”. 

Marekawaii (“Nightmare-cute”) created as an alternative to Yamikawaii to avoid the copyright issues, and as a counterpart to Yumekawaii. Marekawaii is specifically defined as being open to your own interpretation and style. 

Medikawaii (“Medical-cute”) a pastel kawaii aesthetic focusing only on medical motifs, such as medicine and hospitals. 

Gurokawaii (“Grotesque-cute”) mixes frightening and disturbing imagery with kawaii. Kyary Pamyu Pamyu helped popularize it. 

Iryouu Kei (“Medical Kei”) a Visual Kei substyle with lots of gore and hospital theming, very OTT and theatrical, such as dressing like a nightmare nurse. 

Living Doll artists see themselves and their bodies as a canvas to create art and express themselves, often with intricate makeup and body painting. This is a good one to look at if you’re into heavy artistic makeup.

my birthday is in 3 months?!

내일은 제 생일이랍니다૮꒰ྀི ⸝⸝ɞ̴̶̷ ·̫ ɞ̴̶̷⸝⸝ ꒱ྀིა

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Serial Experiments Lain - 12