Ashley θΔ🔞

@wolfiemode.bsky.social

225 Followers 304 Following

🔞 NSFW, MDNI 🔞 26, she/it/wolf, trans 🏳️‍⚧️, ♾️, wolf irl (θΔ) PFP by @lemonysol.bsky.social My Stories: https://www.furaffinity.net/user/salaciousmusings/ My Findom: #wolf_findom https://cash.app/$WolfieMode

Rambley the raccoon shrine
A video game deer with guns for antlers
A killdeer.
A bunch of con merch. There’s a lanyard, a wolf charm, a light-up canine tag, a light-up name tag, a possum pin, a therian luggage tag, a sticker book, a CD, a 90s trans scarf, a badge, a poker chip, an “angy” possum patch, a set of programmable keycaps, and a card game and expansion.
A scarf, LED badge, patch, card game, and art print keycaps on a miniature deck
A book purse with my con badge in it, as well as a miniature triangle flag with a bear on it
A design mockup for a therian ID card
A silly wolf rolling in the snow
A fictitious book with a front and back cover as well as a spine. The cover reads: "Animal Brain, Human Body" with the subtitle "A Psychological Examination of Therian Disorder 3rd Edition" At the bottom, it reads "Dr. Prosper Sloan." The spine repeats the title (minus subtitles) as well as the author's last name. The back cover features a fake barcode and testimonials. They read: "'In the revised 3rd edition of his seminal work, Sloan... effortlessly breaks down the roots of Therian Disorder, chronicles its rise to prominence, and deftly offers treatment plans for those afflicted.' -Dr. Gavin Connell" "'Simply a must-read.' -Dr. Ted Erian" "'To begin to understand TD is to read Sloan.' - Barry Gaylord" "'Animal Brain, Human Body remains the premier option for anyone wishing to learn more about Therian Disorder... free from political bias or perspective.' -Henry Malcolm"
Poochy the dog saying “I have to go now. My planet needs me.”
I am a wolf—this despite my appearance, aptitudes, biology, and demeanor all indicating otherwise. I do not mean it metaphorically. I simply am a wolf, much as one simply is whatever they are. I do not buy into the idea of being enshrined with a divine soul, so I cannot say that mine is mismatched to my exterior. I certainly don’t believe in reincarnation, or spirits, or a mystical explanation for my sense of self. I certainly don’t wish to think in terms of supremacy; no valuable difference can be found between myself and humanity. We are different, but I am neither better nor worse. I simply am. I say I am a wolf because a variety of factors in my life have led me to that position. My childhood and nuerodivergency were major influences. I spent years not belonging in varying ways: to my peers, to my body, and to myself. I’m sure if my life had played out differently, I would not be a wolf—not simply because I wouldn’t believe myself to be, but because I fundamentally wouldn’t be. But it did, and I am.