Why Your Fem Voice Sounds Off, and How to Fix It!

Hey everyone! Clover's here to talk about Vocal Sharpness!
►PATREON: / transvoicelessons
►LESSONS: www.transvoicelessons.com/
►MERCH: heatfromfire.com/
►INSTAGRAM : / digital.harmonic
►PATREON : / transvoicelessons
►ORIGINAL MUSIC : zheaerosemusic.bandcamp.com/
►CONTACT: [e-mail]
►WEBSITE: Transvoicelessons.com
VIDEOS YOU MAY HAVE MISSED:
► MUST KNOW Dos and Don'ts for Voice Training : • MUST KNOW Dos and Don'...
► Overview of Voice Feminization : • The Big Picture of Voi...
► Voice Feminization: A Short Roadmap : • Voice Feminization: A ...
warmly,
TVL
00:00 Intro
00:49 Simple Phonemes
03:26 Vowel Transitions
05:40 Something to Keep in Mind
07:25 Divorce From T
07:50 'R' Sounds
11:33 Words and Fuller Phrases
13:56 Heat From Fire
15:53 Common Mistakes
24:13 Outro

[@VeviserB]

Chapter marker: "Divorce From T" Transfems: "Mood."

[@LiterallyAna]

Holy, I hadn't heard Clover's voice in years! You sound so different! I'm very happy for you c:

[@ffionngrigsby]

awwww ty Ana!!! Miss you, and so nice to hear from you 🖤🖤🖤

[@LiterallyAna]

@@ffionngrigsby CLOVEEEEER !!!!

[@ffionngrigsby]

@@LiterallyAnaANAAAAAAAAAA!!

[@Caves_of_Altamira]

Honey wake up, new Clover video about sharpness just dropped :o

[@ffionngrigsby]

real?! hi miraaaaa 🖤

[@Caves_of_Altamira]

@@ffionngrigsby Hi dwahlingggg

[@SuperMaxymoo]

1:38 reminds me of playing with a high pass filter on an 808 snare

[@ffionngrigsby]

t t t t t t t t

[@hatgirlgorillatag]

Yeah, like in the start of Stolen Dance by Milky Chance!

[@prestigeflightyoutube]

Yes 😂

[@titush.3195]

At first I thought the thumbnail is calling me stupid lmao

[@ffionngrigsby]

shobfikvfh sorry! lmao

[@ChimeraZone]

It's not calling you stupid, it's gatekeeping the sound of your voice. The content of the video might be different and less invalidating, but I'm looking at this title from a genderfluid perspective. The way you sound doesn't make you any more or less of anything. That's why I'm unsubscribing. The social constructions and specific expectations of how a femvoice is supposed to sound should go without invalidating other frameworks. Is it literally just clickbait? yes. To me that mindless corporate minded "you need us" bs is disingenuous and sad. Anyhow, this channel isn't for me. I've grown into my genderfluidity to the point where I'm satisfied with myself regardless of how anyone thinks I sound. Basically, I don't need this, and I have no Idea why I subscribed. No, I'm not watching the video. Name your shit better if you want to help more than trans women. Idc it's up to you. It's not like anyone cares about what I just said anyway XD Cya

[@ffionngrigsby]

@@ChimeraZone omg my very own discourse ty. i am going to frame it

[@obsidianjane4413]

@@ChimeraZone You wrote this rant so you obviously are insecure AF. The specific topic of this video is for "Fem Voice", which is defined by the social binary categorization whether you like it or not. It was a joke. Lighten up.

[@aluni4045]

​@@ChimeraZone if you're not looking to change your voice in any way or form that's perfectly fine, doesn't make you or any trans person more or less valid, this channel is simply not for you since that is not one of your transition goals clearly

[@aumetra]

I feel like I've been plateauing for a few months but this really helped me find a new way to work on my voice!! Thanks Clover! Nice new editing style with the swirl backgrounds too ❤

[@ffionngrigsby]

Yay!! I'm so glad to hear it 🖤. Our editor Zoe is killing it with the editing! She's magical or something

[@Nickykitty92]

I've always struggled with "r" sounds, so the tips about them is helpful for me to experiment with to further refine everything. 🥰

[@ffionngrigsby]

They're one of the most common phonemes for people to struggle with! I'm so glad it's helpful 🖤

[@KyaGrey-tc5ly]

Thanks so much Clover. I had been plateauing for a while now and this was just what I needed. I really appreciate everything you, Z, and Viv have been doing.

[@Velajny]

This video is so brilliant. It takes into mind so many things like dialect or pitch sliding which can cause mistakes for begginers. Thank you Clover!

[@cheryljolly]

Great video Clover. It's been awhile since I've seen a TVL video, but this reminds me that even if you have a voice you're fairly happy with you can still practice and refine it.

[@ffionngrigsby]

Thanks! I hope you have a lot of fun exploring with sharpness 😊

[@nataliejennings2620]

This video is really insightful and groundbreaking!!! 🔥 This sharpness quality is such a useful addition to my understanding of voice! ⚔ I found that following along with the exercises was really effective at making the quality more apparent and distinct for me. I will have to continue integrating awareness of this quality into my voice practice! You did such a great job on this video Clover! 😊💜

[@erin2673]

So wonderful seeing these videos. I should really get more lessons from Clover soon....

[@teac117]

That was pretty cool, just listening the two diffs in the background while working.

[@lalunafate]

This was some great information and definitely something I think I've been lacking. Thank you! You are also looking and sounding great!

[@ffionngrigsby]

That's so sweet, thank you!! I really hope it helps 🖤🖤🖤

[@balancemaster55]

Ooh I love the more recent videos!

[@tetralloyd8348]

Clover! Your hair looks amazing!!!

[@ffionngrigsby]

oh my gosh ty, you're so sweet 😭

[@amyheartsyou]

Yes. So glad you made this.

[@user-qk2eb2yf3l]

I am glad you work with Zheanna Clover, ❤ and regards from Petra Brown🏳️‍⚧️🐯

[@ffionngrigsby]

Thanks Petra! 🖤

[@ReizzaDSnow]

Ohh I can't wait saving to watch later💙💙🥰🥰🥰🥰🥰🥰🥰

[@chipwiseman2]

I weirdly kind of already knew this from studying Chinese! In Mandarin, a lot of phonemes rely on this "sharpness" to sound different. For example, 事 and 喜 (shi and xi) both use the "sh" phoneme but the former is dull and the latter is sharp.

[@dimanyak373]

they're not really the same phoneme, they're two separate ones, /ʃ/ and /ɕ/ if I remember correctly that's why this "sharpness" is important there, because it allows to differentiate between separate phonemes

[@ffionngrigsby]

Yes!! I love that you noticed this, and I probably ought to have mentioned it in the video. People who are multilingual are usually better at modulating sharpness initially because they have relevant experience like this, and can even recognize categorical (phonemic) difference between different degrees of sharpness! Like @dimanyak373 points out, it's crucial to remember that sharpness is relative to the phonemic category. So while I may have demonstrated a singular axis of sharpness for an English phonetic schema, I could very much have transgressed a phonemic boundary for other phonetic schemata.

[@chipwiseman2]

@@ffionngrigsby Off-topic but I love your name! Love to see a bit of Welsh in the wild

[@theacroway2056]

actually helped

[@spiceywolf]

OMG I LOVE CLOVERS VOICE!!! 😍

[@ffionngrigsby]

🖤🖤🖤 Ty :)

[@gillianomotoso328]

Hi Clover! Wow, it’s been awhile! Love your hair!!

[@ffionngrigsby]

Hi Gillian, tysm!! I hope your singing has been going well! Miss you! 🖤🖤🖤

[@Zir0h_Music]

This is so amazingly helpful. Thank you so much 💜💯

[@ffionngrigsby]

Aw yay, I'm so glad!! 🖤

[@Vi_Renders]

Oh my god Clover your voice is amazing!!!😢😢

[@ffionngrigsby]

Awww ty Vi, that's so sweet! 😭

[@HeatherHeartling]

This video is my precious! 😅 This is exactly what i needed. Thank You

[@ffionngrigsby]

I'm so glad to hear that!!! I hope you have so much fun exploring sharpness! 🖤

[@HeatherHeartling]

@@ffionngrigsby I'm definitely enjoying it also it's abit challenging

[@FISCAL277]

Not sure if I'm just believing what I wanna believe, but I feel like my voice already sounds better after practicing this for 10-15min.

[@nosotrosloslobosestamosreg4115]

Taking notes. Thank you!

[@ffionngrigsby]

Noooo thank YOU! I hope you have so much fun with it 😊

[@Bugqueenlily]

*Me trying to follow* *I fall asleep because Clover's voice is very sweet*

[@ffionngrigsby]

😭 omg that's so sweet, ty

[@bucephalus00]

It just happened to me too. But it is late tho

[@Teflora]

Ok now, it's your turn: *starts beatboxing*

[@ffionngrigsby]

ijbol thank you

[@Freak80MC]

I think this puts to words something I had already discovered during my own vocal explorations, but since I didn't have a word for it, I kept randomly engaging it and disengaging it without knowing and then wondering why sometimes my voice sounded different and other times it didn't. I'm definitely gonna experiment around with this some more later! An issue I still have is that my fem voice always sounds off to me, even at the best of times, like it's never truly passing, but I think it's an issue with self perception. I know I once stumbled into a trans voice reddit post where a trans guy thought he still sounded feminine when he very much didn't lol Makes me wonder if that's how I sound to others, fully passing even when I dont hear it myself. Also I still can't quite go full time with my voice because once I've been talking for about half an hour/hour, my throat starts to hurt. I have no idea why because it never feels like Im straining anything, I keep trying false fold exercises because I've heard they can cause pain and I can't quite figure it out.

[@ShoreSlayer]

I don't ever comment but I loved the black cauldron reference. The "Gurgi will get the apple" line always seems to come to my mind way more often than it should.

[@CurrentlyAnonymous]

GURGI!!!! (Dog fellow from the Black Cauldron - I have read the 5 book series a couple times back in childhood, what a reference!)

[@ffionngrigsby]

I love Gurgi!!! I actually didn't know there was a book series. Do you think it's worth reading?

[@the_almightyone]

It's so amazing and strange to me the huge range of sounds the human mouth can make

[@joh.9531]

Clover, so loving to see you and your new vid! And a great formulation, the sharpness - thanks!

[@ffionngrigsby]

Yay, thank you! 😊

[@jobekka]

Thanks for the video! How similar is this to what some people call embouchure?

[@MajSmerkol]

Is this like doing a high pass filter using mouth shape?

[@jemsophia]

ahhhh this video was amazing and gave me language to describe things i've tended to find make me feel more femme. also i was noticing how westeast your embouchure is - has that been mentioned in other videos? i feel like it helps me get a higher resonance too?

[@ffionngrigsby]

I tend to be pretty spread with my lip position regardless of whether I'm using a more dull or more sharp quality. If you watch more closely, you might notice a more consistent change in my mouth, which is protrusion or retraction of the lips, related to duller or sharper qualities respectively. That said, you can create the bulk of these changes without shifting the position of your lips at all!

[@leifer3176]

Excuse me, does a deviated septum have an affect on my voice training, should I be accounting for and adjusting my technique to accommodate?

[@ffionngrigsby]

It may or may not. If you notice significant issues with hyper-/hypo-nasality, it may be worth practicing to compensate for or seeking treatment!

[@obsidianjane4413]

"U're not sharp enough." I get that a lot. ;+D

[@sloweia]

My russian accent does sound even more sharp now👍

[@ffionngrigsby]

Niiiice 😎

[@RodjiCloudwell]

Haha! Юур рашн из грэйт!

[@palemoonsovereign4142]

May I ask how this is different from resonance?

[@TransVoiceLessons]

Different orientation towards resonance. Resonance is a broad range of phenomena which can be explored from many angles and contexts. :)

[@palemoonsovereign4142]

@@TransVoiceLessons i see, thank you!

[@xabieraldeabehal3425]

What if you speak a language where sharp and dull consonants are differenciated and the sharpness of a phoneme can change the meaning of what you're trying to say? Not my case, just curiosity

[@ffionngrigsby]

Sharpness is relative to the phonemic category! Generally, you shouldn't go so sharp or so dull that it changes the word you're saying. I'm also not sure if sharpness is universally gendered? I've had students tell me it feels very relevant in their other languages/dialects though.

[@xabieraldeabehal3425]

@@ffionngrigsby Oh, thanks for the feedback. I have a hyperfocus on phonetics and learning about acoustics and voice skills in general is incredibly interesting to me and I had no idea of what sharpness is. Great explanation and channel in general.

[@Pikle.]

how do I learn to stop mistrusting my own ability to hear the changes I make in my voice

[@metatechnologist]

Question, there is specific voice I wish to sound like. Would I work on achieving a feminine voice first and then adjust to the voice I want to arrive at? Is that even possible?

[@ffionngrigsby]

You could do it that way! It's a pretty common approach. You're not limited to one path or the other. You can spend some of your practice time working toward one quality and some of your practice time working toward another.

[@nutmegriot209]

This is helpful. I’m always told by my trans male friend that I need to pronunciate my words because he has bad hearing. i thought it was just me being a mumbler & didn’t realize the connection to sounding less masculine/more feminine P.s. can the most important parts be made into shorts for us severe adhd people? 😅

[@ffionngrigsby]

Oooo, I dunno, I'll ask the team if that's something we can do! It might be a little difficult to identify super specific moments because the explanation scaffolds.

[@annakissed3226]

Oooh thanks for that. If it could make me less of a mumbler that would be a huge help.

[@ElegantPigments]

I’ve noticed they way you speak you do t open your mouth as much as I do when normally speaking so does that affect the feminine quality of your voice like am I opening my mouth to wide? Idk if that made sense?

[@ffionngrigsby]

Mouth width and height shouldn't affect the gendered accent/pronunciation of your speech much, but people will often find that they position their lips a little differently when targeting these differences in their voice quality. It has more to do with movement of the tongue than anything else, mechanically!

[@ElegantPigments]

@@ffionngrigsby OK thanks for the reply love y’all’s videos they are part of my morning routine 😊

[@splytrz]

this just feels like moving the voice to my teeth. is this a good way to think about this?

[@vocal-team]

yes, especially for those "T"s, which get shifted from alveolar to dental plosives during feminization.

[@ffionngrigsby]

That can be a really helpful! Try to couple that bodily sensation with the auditory sensation and make sure you're not neglecting giving attention to either in your practice :)

[@vivianriver6450]

It's been a while since I've followed your work. How is sharpness different from brightness?

[@ffionngrigsby]

Hi Viv!!! It depends on the range of sensory experience you apply the label 'brightness' to. We've opted for this term because it's a very common perceptual description for students when we ask them to describe/label this change. Brightness is usually a less specific range of quality. People often identify changes in vocal size, weight, pitch, pronunciation, breathiness, and more as contributing to changes in brightness. That said, it really depends on your own experience! If brightness fits this change in sound super distinctly for you, there's nothing wrong with naming it as such!

[@vivianriver6450]

@@ffionngrigsby So, you're saying "sharpness" instead of "brightness"? They mean the same thing?

[@ffionngrigsby]

@@vivianriver6450 I'm identifying the range of quality demonstrated in the video as sharpness. You can call it whatever else you'd like to

[@TakeWalker]

the editor doesn't know who Sean Connery is? now my voice sounds weird *and* I feel old! :')

[@ffionngrigsby]

Maybe I should start saying "original James Bond" 😭 it's such a useful target!

[@annakissed3226]

​@@ffionngrigsbytry High lander, Hunt for red October, Indy's Dad in Raiders, the Rock, League of Extraordinary Adventurers

[@Rising_Pho3nix_23]

Glad I had the chance to watch this...err I mean...watts this

[@marupan_desu]

i'm starting to believe i should just start using my "fem voice" like everyday all the time and it'll take shape eventually, but i'm not sure if that's the correct thing to do because i might solidify bad practices and end up ruining my voice. help D:

[@ffionngrigsby]

That's an approach that works really well for a lot of people! Especially if they struggle to practice otherwise. It is possible that you'd reinforce some less-than-perfect behaviors, but it's better to think of those as stepping stones to the ultimate voice quality you want rather than obstacles. If it's safe for you to do, go for it!

[@julietkenzie]

this is the approach i did, and i think it worked well for me!

[@marupan_desu]

wait this truly is something people do? damn i should start then lol thanks

[@stirpiano]

this video is certified Zuzzy With The Sauce

[@decorativewingdings]

I'm not sure if my knowledge in phonetics/phonotactics has helped or hindered me in understanding this lesson

[@sebin973]

IM EARLY YASSS

[@user-qk2eb2yf3l]

I can join it as Com To Tea Clover, Tea Time Treats, Petra

[@Xcorgi]

You’re doing a great Kermit The Frog 🐸 at some parts of the video.

[@user-lm1np7hm5k]

Darn, the sharpness demos sound like resonance to me :( I wonder what I'm missing

[@ffionngrigsby]

They are an expression of resonance! Resonance is a physical behavior that impacts several recognizable variables of a voice's quality, including sharpness.

[@user-lm1np7hm5k]

@@ffionngrigsby ty!

[@pusheencat7722]

please forgive my stupidity, but to make sure I am understanding correctly. To sound more feminine, with every letter, vowel and consonant, we want our tongue closer to the teeth, and then to sound more masculine, the other way around? I understand the T just fine, but I will admit, I got a tad lost when we went to other letters.

[@lunaeraruth826]

I might be completely wrong about this, but as I understand it’s more about shifting the balance to where it fits your voice goal. You can get too sharp even for a female voice. While generally yes if I understand correctly female voices are on average sharper you don’t want to overdo it either so it can get so sharp that it starts sounding harsh rather than more feminine. You might be already too sharp to begin with. It’s more about playing with the quality, experimenting with it and find what balance of it works best for your goal, I think. Keep in mind I am just another fellow student and take my interpretation with a heavy grain of salt.

[@pusheencat7722]

@@lunaeraruth826 Thank you

[@ffionngrigsby]

@@lunaeraruth826 good direction!

[@ffionngrigsby]

You don't necessarily need to think of it as your tongue moving closer to your teeth, but that can be a helpful idea for a lot of people. Just remember it's more important to find the sound, THEN see what it feels like to make the sound, not the other way around!

[@pusheencat7722]

@@ffionngrigsby good point. The idea of the tongue being near the teeth and then moving back was helpful though.

[@user-ev9ct8ux7b]

why she have with years and months more masculine chin and jaw?

[@mikeciul8599]

When a singer pronounces words like "good" as "guid" - is that because of extreme sharpness? I think it's described as the "indie girl" or "cursive" style.

[@ffionngrigsby]

Nope! That's more like turning monophthongs into diphthongs rather than sharpness. I like how you described the difference with different spellings haha. They seem pretty spot-on for the style

[@user-qk2eb2yf3l]

I am getting the titters Clover, from Petra ❤

[@theacroway2056]

sounds like R3

[@cadon_slayer4285]

Why is clover mogging me😰

[@mathewmoore2149]

Oh shit, my fem voice sounds off!

[@Demosthenes7891]

UMMM BLACK CAULDRON MENTION???

[@ffionngrigsby]

Such a blast from the past huh??

[@TgPepper]

Trout

[@annakissed3226]

I don't have a femvoice, what I have is an argument about assimilation vs being true to ones history. And I know the above is bullshit. And I think you may have a way to see around this bullswhip in my head that's blocking me moving forward. Their was this guy from South Africa whose ideas, I feel are very important. He was sung about by Peter Gabriel and he was called Steven Biko. He explained that if One wanted to argue an idea with the government then one needs to look like them for them to accept you. But on the other I have Louis Armstrong singing about being black & blue, & about how "I'm white inside but that don't help my case, Cause I can't hide what's in my face" How do I defeat that paradox? Because I have done nothing about my voice since I was transitioning back in the eighties. And back then what I did was crap!

[@ffionngrigsby]

Hm... It's a bit of a hefty discussion for a KZbin comment, so I apologize for not going super in-depth here. The very first thing I'd say is that there is no moral obligation to voice train. It has to be something you want for you. Either directly because you want or need a particular quality of voice, or indirectly because you want or need to be able to navigate social reality in ways afforded by using a particular quality of voice. Second, I'd highlight that our social reality is ultimately grounded in people's perception of us. There probably was not a way for Louis Armstrong to feasibly change the way the people around him perceived him racially. For trans people, many of us have the option to change enough qualities of ourselves that we may become perceived as belonging to another sex category, different from before, to the people around us (and ourselves, even). Whether you want to pursue that as a goal or not, doing so is your prerogative and nobody else's. You are not obligated to suffer assimilation, nor are you obligated to suffer the refusal to assimilate. As trans people, we all make choices about the struggles we take on. Being true to your history can be done without disrespecting your present, future, and nature as a constantly changing and dynamic thing. Do what you feel is right.

[@Sauce787]

You could make the assimilation argument about literally every aspect of transitioning, people do what makes them comfortable. Sometimes the reason their voice makes them uncomfortable is because they don't like how it sounds to them, sometimes they don't like the effect that it has on the way they get perceived societally speaking. But either way it's done for their own self-interest. Not training your voice isn't going to somehow change society, it's just a personal choice.

[@annakissed3226]

​@@ffionngrigsbySorry I wrote my reply as a result of a. waking up in the middle of the night from deep sleep and then watching your video b. I have been fighting this issue in my head for forty years. I have done work on my voice before. But the last time I had a go at it was back with a speech therapist in the early nineties with audio cassettes. c. Your colleague actually cracked the nut of it, in another video, I just trying to get my hide bound addled brain to get past this. d. When I have met people looking to transition I have always said to change their voice because whilist it can take ages to achieve, just like electrolysis the results are worth it. I wish we had laser/led back when I first got electrolysis, we didn't even have blended diathermy e. Because I've been a Gay rights activist since before the Straights got control & excluded Bisexuality , Trans & Fetish back in the mid eighties with their Lesbian & Gay ××××, I was part of the team that moved World Pride to LGBT back in the mid nineties when Transgender meant challenging 'traditional' gender assumptions. So L, B, T, Fetish & Disability Rights politics have been in my blood for 40 plus years. f. Because the brightest & finest minds on this stuff is you lot. Besides I only of average intelligence by transexual standards I scored about 135 in my written and 145 in my oral. So nothing special by transexual standards. g. If you want I can take this over to patreon, where I have been s supported for about 4 years. My deepest apologies I I just wasn't thinking clearly about it in the middle of the night. Thanks to anyone answering my question. I really need to get this stupid bad code out of my head. So thanks for helping. And because this is unsafe space I can't give my real name, and please don't say it if you do know my real name. But if you were involved in the set up for things like Press For Change you'll know who I am. Simarily anyone from TransVox and TG Youth. I was part of the team that kept the community support going when Press for Change forked the activist community. I was part of a bunch of other initiatives like Transexual Menace and other activist groups like Lesbian Avengers, OutRage and DAN. And I ran a bunch of BiCons whilst being a Dyke. Thanks for all the help.

[@annakissed3226]

​@@Sauce787I don't know, the personal is political and if you look at my other reply, I have changed the world already. What I have seen countless times is that our leaders who have presented a more acceptable voice have been more effective in their leadership. I know that all of us are some of the toughest humans in existance, the stuff we have survived would have killed almost all humans, and it kills plenty of us! Our average lifespan is in the midish twenties.

[@annakissed3226]

But I am sorry that I am derailing a video about a very important subject. Sorry for being a Batty old hag.

[@thecognitivedissonant3606]

Sounds inauthentic, gives me an uncomfortable vibe as opposed to your lower natural speaking voice. Resonance has to do with truth and reality to me. Idk, just my experience

[@Robinripley]

So just say everything higher pitch? Kind of already knew that. Just frustrated, never sure how these lessons actually apply to voice training. Im sure im missing something in the sauce.

[@Gwyn23]

It’s pitch modifying exercise-independent of the changes you would make with your larynx.

[@vocal-team]

sharpness is not fundamentally about a change in pitch - it is a shift in articulation and pronunciation.

[@ffionngrigsby]

Adding onto what Mira said, it's discrete from pitch! As for how you can use videos like this in your voice training, they're good for practicing listening to (and mimicking) specific changes in sound. Once you've got an idea of how the sound quality can change, spend time applying those differences in your own speech. More videos to come that will elaborate on these ideas!

[@anthonynocito9447]

The separation of the articulation from pitch is part of the key! Many people mistake the timbre of the voice with the pitch of the voice, in fact, in many of these exercises Clover maintains a *relatively* constant pitch while shifting the articulation! But to answer your question, the practical application is building up the familiarity of the motions (and muscle memory) that create these sharper articulations, then using your newfound sounds applied to your daily speech, of course once you’ve explored sufficiently and found a sound you like! Hope this helps your understanding

[@annakissed3226]

It's not about higher pitch. We learn to speak differently from men, it's just because you had to pretend to be a man to stay alive we didn't get to practice our natural voices with our mothers, sisters, aunts and the rest of the girl community around us as we grew up. We had to learn to fake who we really were.

[@linguist1005]

Forgive me, but I can't stand Clover.

[@ffionngrigsby]

erm... what the sigma

[@theacroway2056]

what in the tower of heck

[@cabbage2329]

​@@ffionngrigsbyNOOOOO, THE BRAINROT GOT TO YOU TOO?? HOW COULD THIS WORLD BE SO CRUEL????? /j

[@ffionngrigsby]

@@cabbage2329 i've gyat nowhere left to turn...