jadehawk "FREE ŁINK"@jadehawk.bsky.social·2026-09-27T21:30:26.395Z
"only important for your body, not your livelihood or property" i mean, no it tends to also be important there; BUT your body is literally you. it's not something you own that is separate. there should in fact be qualitatively different rules about qualitatively different things! jfc

jadehawk "FREE ŁINK"@jadehawk.bsky.social·2026-09-27T21:31:37.202Z#
"must be verbal to count" no you can use sign language if you feel like it. what it must be is unambiguous, which body language simply is not. (aaaaaAaAaAAAAAAaaaAAAAA)
Barrista@onbluskysku.bsky.social·2026-09-27T21:44:59.048Z#
It’s also not even true? If two people with a rapport use body language to express physical intimacy in a non-coercive context, both fall asleep, and then both wake up the next day without issue,it would be nonsense to say both people have committed criminal activity as if they got in a street brawl
jadehawk "FREE ŁINK"@jadehawk.bsky.social·2026-09-27T21:50:02.242Z#
you're in general right. i was focusing on specifically enthusiastic consent and discussion around it, where it's generally considered only appropriate if it's not something you can just project on someone. body language is hellishly fraught that way, it's how you get "she was into it" excuses
jadehawk "FREE ŁINK"@jadehawk.bsky.social·2026-09-27T21:52:23.489Z#
generally if you wanna do something spicy you REALLY wanna avoid signal ambiguity, hence the pre-discussions of hard boundaries, safe-words/signals, etc. and with aella that's always at least tangentially the context
Barrista@onbluskysku.bsky.social·2026-09-27T21:54:04.252Z#
She’s also straight up wrong about it not applying to property. If you try to make a contract with a child for inessentials you run into this all the time