Helluva Blitz - Blog Posts
uhmmm so first of all tw bad english i really tried my best but cannot promise anything
secondly i had for a while headcanon that when stolitz were kids blitz was higher than stolas; it probably isn’t truth at all, but i think it’s kinda cute so??? yes im sorry
also bad handwriting ahah im such a mess gosh
more human stolitz for me yeahhhh
birb boy
first is actually a redraw of my one of the first fanart lmao i yassified him
ahhhh hope that post will be seen by no fucking body but hello my name is reva and that my hyperfixation that made me feel sorry for my friends
also my english level is nearly b2 so haha y e ah sorry for this post
Medrano was trying so hard writing a family she wrote perfect Stockholm syndrome victim
So, first things first, let’s clarify what Stockholm syndrome is.
«Sometimes, people who are held prisoner or are subject to abuse can have feelings of sympathy or other positive feelings toward the abuser. This seems to happen over days, weeks, months, or years of captivity and close contact to the abuser.
Someone who has Stockholm syndrome might have confusing feelings toward the abuser, including: Love, Sympathy, Empathy, Desire to protect them.»
As we already found out, Loona spent her whole life in fear of losing basic necessities like a roof over her head, personal connections with others, sleep, and safety. This, without any exaggeration, creates psychological pressure and a relationship dynamic that cannot be considered healthy. I delve deeper into this in my other analysis of Loona and Blitz's relationship.
So, what do we see here? Loona was threatened with losing her abuser, and she developed empathy for him in the blink of an eye.
Suddenly, she forgets all the terrible things Blitz put her through, and just like that, she loves her "daddy." Not only that, but Vivzie, a supposed genius character writer, has the audacity to clarify, “Loona really has fun spending time with her family, she hates to admit it though.”
Did she even had a choice?
My girl was abused so heavily that she’s gone mad… truly mad.
source
When I watched all the few episodes of Helluva Boss that show the development of the relationship between Loona and Blitzo, I started asking myself questions, which I’ll share with you today.
Of course, true Helluva Boss fans will say that Loona is Blitzo’s daughter, because Vivziepop said so. But I’m not a true fan, and I’m considered problematic in the fandom, so I’ll think logically. In Blitzo's flashbacks, where he adopts Loona, we see a kennel full of anthropomorphic dogs.
In this kennel, we see both an older dog who hasn't been adopted yet, as well as young puppies. This raises some questions—why are there no succubi in this kennel? Why are there even older dogs living in this kennel who need an owner to get out of there? It’s made clear that such kennels are a completely normal practice in Hell. Noted—keep this in mind.
In one scene, there’s a hint that Loona eats dog food,
and on top of that, Blitzo literally took her to the vet in the episode about vaccinations.
Keep this in mind as well while reading further; you’ll understand why later.
Now, let’s imagine this scenario: Loona wants to move out and cut all ties with Blitzo, as well as with those she met through him (Millie and Moxxie), just to start an independent life. Uff... complicated situation. Blitzo is both her boss, her owner, and her neighbor, so by doing this, she would lose the only acquaintances she’s ever had—Millie and Moxxie. She’d be left without a roof over her head and without a job.
What do we have as a result?
A being who is likely lower in the racial hierarchy than Blitzo, was taken from a kennel by him. Her entire life, including her job, is tied to Blitzo; she suffers from his abuse and, due to the factors listed above, cannot simply start living independently, even if she wants to. Hmm… what does this resemble? To me, it resembles actual slavery.
Knowing all this, it’s especially disturbing to see Blitzo playing the "good father" role for her, and all she can do is tell him off and show seemingly unfounded aggression toward everyone. But if we dig deeper, her aggression is actually justified. Of course, Loona feels trapped, as if there’s no way out, and all she can do in this situation is just lash out because she can’t change anything.
