It's a rough road to go indie but imo totally worth it if you're in the right market. Some of my work has been published officially, some self published.
↑ I know folks on both sides, though mostly fiction.
The wings are based on the tribal tattoo I have on my back. It's actually a character from my stories that evolved to be more my personal avatar. It's a wonderful showing on your character that you'll assume things about people you engage with on the internet dishonestly.
↑ As a polyamorous person, what the hell are you on about?.
It's unfair to claim my attraction goes away with dick. But there aren't many lesbians willing to consider dating bi women, and statistically I meet more interested men I'm likely to connect to.
↑ I'm more attracted to women than men.
As someone born on June 6th at 6 AM, sounds about right.
↑ Dance with Satan and Enjoy Psychedelics.
Aliakai also has a Common Hellenism (Hellenism for Beginners) series. She uploaded her first Paganism 101 video, Is Zeus a Predator?, on June 26, 2020. They grew up “hyperconservative”, then “moved from being a TERF centrist, to intersectional feminist, got radicalized in college.” YouTubeĪliakai uploaded her first video, Does Ray Comfort Have the Cure?, on June 5, 2020. Aliakai also pays deference to the Haida deities, and her ancestors. This personal experience was a vision of Athena. Beliefs and viewsĪliakai is a Hellenist polytheist, and believes that “it's likely that many of the ancient Gods are real, but the myths written about Them are not historical fact but rather teaching stories about Them and Their properties.” She worships her particular pantheon due to personal experience. As a child, Aliakai was bullied, and learned to defend herself from an early age. She was diagnosed with ADHD around the age of 24. Aliakai has a pet rat named Thor, and a Gargoyle gecko named Marmaras. Īliakai is an author, who has published work both officially and through self-publishing. Aliakai has a tribal tattoo on their back. Aliakai is one of the Haida people, a Native American group. Aliakai is genderfluid, and uses she/they pronouns.