The dreaded old amino art….
#gettoknowme if you’ve seen these on profiles there YOU DIDNT💀 i was like maybe 14-15 when i drew this shit LMAO. Back in amino, obviously these accounts are locked the fauuukkk out fr because I don’t be on there. Aint been on there for years. Only reason i returned was to grab some of my art that i no longer had access to because they were on an old device specifically a tablet thats old as hell and dont work no more. And because i never made an account on ibis paint like a DUMB DUMB. Whenever i got ibis paint new on a different device i didnt have crap so i was constantly starting over again😭😭 please do not at all consider the stupid amount of thickness in one of those uhm… a little too obvious OC💀 I don’t know what i was thinking when i made that one😭✋✋ the others were hazbin hotel oc’s, and given the current state of it now and whats been coming out and stuff- we just not gonna mention nothing cause im not in all that drama or nothing. But like ive said if you’ve seen me on there YOU DIDNT💀 this is a ‘oh nah… I can’t go back’ moment to the fullest extent because the amount of cringe worthy and unsavory crap that would happen on that app and my young dumb self was just all up in it LIKE NOOOO STOPPPP. But i have met some genuinely cool people on there before, BUT A WHOLLEEEE LOTTA BAD, like it was genuinely surprising fr. People were faking mental illnesses left and right, the amount of drama was so uncalled for, the flirting was… unsavory…. You just be in a voice chat and you really hear that daddy kitty stuff like “not now kitten whiskers…” real stuff. And don’t get me started, DONT GET ME STARTED ON THE WEIRD PMS YOU GET OF PEOPLE JUST- JUST JUMPING INTO THE ROLEPLAYS BRO💀 this app was like my first ever introduction to what RP even was, i was like 12 fr i think when i first got up on amino. THAT PLACE WAS NOT SAFE💀 bro i deadass thought me and this first person was dating fr like after the roleplay cuz i didnt understand that it was like- just roleplay. BRO I DIDNT UNDERSTAND ANYTHING THE ONLY REASON I WAS GOOD AT IT WAS BECAUSE I READ A LOT OF BOOKS AND JUST ASSUMED MY WAY ON HOW TO WRITE THE REPLYS💀 and then this one kid tricked me into thinking they was like one of those really popular animators at the time (i think it might’ve been sashley but im not sure, this was like probably 2016-2017 so if yall was in invested animating community at this time then ya’ll know who they was. So im guessing the kickoff of animation memes but im not sure.)and i was lowkey butthurt when they realized they couldn’t keep up the charade and stopped talking to me🧍🏼♀️it was a sad day those days. Really sad:| i was a innocent kid on a app I shouldn’t have been💀 anywayyyyy, please tell me im not the only one who’s got cringy amino art floating around somewhere and that this is relatable😔#oc #amino #cringe #badart
In today’s digital age, platforms like Amino offer creative spaces for young artists and role-playing enthusiasts. However, navigating this environment can often lead to cringy moments and awkward memories. Amino, known for its vibrant communities, has faced criticism for allowing users to share content with little moderation, leading to scenarios where young creators might not truly understand the implications of their online games and interactions. Many users describe their early experiences on platforms like Amino as enlightening yet chaotic, filled with creative expressions and often over-the-top roleplaying scenarios. These experiences can be fun but also serve as valuable lessons for young artists about personal boundaries and online safety. As creators revisit their past works—sometimes through the lens of embarrassment—a phenomenon occurs where they connect over shared experiences. Reflecting on these cringeworthy moments fosters personal growth and encourages a sense of community among users. After all, who among us hasn’t looked back at childhood creations and shuddered a little? Some might find it empowering to document these experiences through blogs or social media, turning cringe into something relatable and even humorous. Sharing stories and artwork may also inspire others to embrace their own artistic journeys, regardless of their past, leading to new creations that align more closely with their evolving identities and styles.
