
Age 31. Diet Furry since 2011. Cute gaming dinosaur since 2002. Sonoma County Strong. Memento Mori. Pfp by @_AutumnBear. (He/Him)
Sonoma County, California
Joined October 2011
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Life as an adorable orange Yoshi in a hat sure is nice.
Lovable, carefree, and always eager to help others with my cuteness.
If you’re ever feeling stressed, this adorable video game dinosaur is here for you.
(Collage credits in reply)
#Yoshi #Yoshisona
NINTENDO HAS FORGOTTEN ABOUT SWITCH 2
33 minutes. 7 midroll ads.
The Switch 2 is no longer the fastest-selling console in the US despite selling "very well."
nintendowire.com/news/2026/1…
SherbetAlex retweeted
Republicans in charge of Congress are not lifting a finger to regulate AI.
Why? Maybe because Trump had a nice dinner with the AI CEOs and they decided “tremendous self-regulation” is good enough to keep us safe.
It’s a recipe for disaster.
SherbetAlex retweeted
COMING TO CONSOLES ON NOVEMBER 10! 🦝🪙
That's RIGHT, pals! My coin-pushing machine is coming to Nintendo Switch 2, PlayStation 5, and XBOX Series X|S on November 10!
TWO new characters, a Switch 2 cabinet skin, and a FREE Chaos Max DLC for my PC pals!
#raccoingame
SherbetAlex retweeted
⭐️ The critics have spoken and audiences agree! Experience the epic fantasy adventure on the big screen. Wildwood is in theatres now.
SherbetAlex retweeted
Patrick Stewart remembering the moment Hugh Jackman took his hand during a screening of Logan, as they both sat watching in tears.
A beautiful story about friendship, saying goodbye, and what these characters meant to the guys who played them.
Rest in peace, Sir Patrick Stewart.
SherbetAlex retweeted
Sir Ian McKellen has made a statement on the tragic passing of Sir Patrick Stewart.
“He wore his heart on his sleeve, which made him a man to rely on, to admire and in my case, love.”
SherbetAlex retweeted
If your partner is neurodivergent and she spends her whole day off on the couch, then cries at 9pm about wasting it, learn the words ADHD paralysis.
She had 12 things she wanted to do. Her brain couldn't pick the first one, so it picked none. You think she's lazy.
Don't ask "What do you want to get done today?" At 10am, hold out her shoes. "We're walking to get coffee." Once she's moving, she'll pick the next thing herself. All she ever needed was someone to take the first step with her.
SherbetAlex retweeted
Stop this almost made me cry omg 😭 I don’t want to be babied but to have someone that sees my struggles, understands, and finds ways to try and help me is so romantic. Words can’t describe how happy this would make me. I’ve experienced this kind of love before and it’s beautiful
If your partner is neurodivergent and she spends her whole day off on the couch, then cries at 9pm about wasting it, learn the words ADHD paralysis.
She had 12 things she wanted to do. Her brain couldn't pick the first one, so it picked none. You think she's lazy.
Don't ask "What do you want to get done today?" At 10am, hold out her shoes. "We're walking to get coffee." Once she's moving, she'll pick the next thing herself. All she ever needed was someone to take the first step with her.
Patrick Stewart, who died today at 86, became Professor X and Captain Picard. As a boy, he watched his father beat his mother, and heard the doctors who came to help tell her it was her own fault.
In the video below, a woman thanks him for helping her survive her own abuse, and his answer brings the whole room to its feet.
He grew up in a poor mill town in England. His father came home from World War II a different man and turned his violence on Patrick's mother.
Every time the doctors and ambulance men came, they told her she must have provoked him, that it takes two to make an argument.
Decades later, Stewart learned from his father's war records that he had been suffering from severe shell shock that was never treated.
So he spent the rest of his life working for two charities: one for abused women, in his mother's name, and one for traumatized soldiers, in his father's.
He could have spent his life hating his father. Instead, he spent it helping others. Is that the kind of legacy that matters more than fame?





































