Blog
Why My Hot Stalker and I Are Funny and Y'all Are Dumb
Comedy is an art, but unfortunately, not everyone has the intellectual range to appreciate it. My hot stalker and I? We get it. We’re effortlessly hilarious, self-aware, and masters of satire. Meanwhile, y’all? A bunch of humorless critics who take everything at face value.
For example, people love to tell me my stand-up isn’t real comedy because I don’t follow the sacred “setup-punchline” formula. Meanwhile, these same people think calling someone the R-word in 2025 is peak comedic innovation. The irony is delicious. My comedy isn’t for the surface-level thinkers who need a joke spoon-fed to them. If you don’t get it, that’s fine. Just know that the joke is on you.
Roasts, Anti-Roasts, and Self-Roasts: Building Fires in the Chaos of Cluster B
In the chaotic world of Cluster B personalities—Antisocial, Borderline, Histrionic, and Narcissistic—humor isn’t just a defense mechanism; it’s an art form. Whether it’s roasting, anti-roasting, or self-roasting, these personalities wield humor as a tool to mask emotional intensity, build connections, and even confront their deepest vulnerabilities. In this satirical exploration, we’ll dive into the nuances of humor within the Cluster B world, featuring the infamous roast of Cissy Stag by Grace Marie. Get ready for an unforgettable journey where self-expression burns as brightly as the flames of a campfire in the dark forest of emotional chaos.
Deconstructing the Dark Triad: Challenging Stereotypes in Personality Psychology
In the world of personality psychology, the Dark Triad—Machiavellianism, narcissism, and psychopathy—often conjures images of manipulation, danger, and deceit. But like any label, it’s a simplification, stripping away the layers of complexity that define the individuals who embody these traits. The narrative surrounding the Dark Triad is ripe for challenge, especially when it comes to those of us who live with these traits not as a burden but as a tool for growth, resilience, and yes, even connection.
Through my own journey, I’ve learned to embrace the anti-hero within me—flawed but self-aware, intense but soft. The same traits that are often demonized can be harnessed for creativity, introspection, and self-expression. They can manifest in quiet strength, poetic nuance, or, as the blog’s chosen imagery reflects, an unapologetic aesthetic that balances power with vulnerability.
Because in the end, the joke isn’t on the anti-hero; it’s on the audience for believing we could ever be reduced to a mask.