I often wonder if the sellers understand what they are writing in these listings. LOL

  • kersplooshM
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    101 year ago

    symbolizing sulfur or sulfur

    I used to think these descriptions were just bad translations, but more and more I think they’re AI-generated.

  • CashewNut 🏴󠁢󠁥󠁧󠁿
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    71 year ago

    It would make a nice gift for a Satanist. I don’t see the problem.

    Also plenty of non-Christians celebrate Christmas and Easter. I’m Buddhist and still eat tons of Easter eggs and Christmas pudding.

    Many European countries are majority atheist but still have Christmas markets.

    • ℛ𝒶𝓋ℯ𝓃
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      9 months ago

      Am pagan, can confirm many celebrate Yule. And even as a pagan I’d still appreciate the sentiment with the satanic stuff, I absolutely support the satanic temple as the strongest atheist and nontheistic force against Christianity.

      • CashewNut 🏴󠁢󠁥󠁧󠁿
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        11 year ago

        Am pagan

        You can’t be pagan unless you’ve shagged your sibling over a goats corpse while your acolytes shower you with virgin blood. It’s the rules.

    • Ultragramps
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      1 year ago

      Upside-down crosses are originally a symbol of Saint Peter who requested to be crucified upside down “as he felt he was unworthy of being crucified in the same manner as Jesus.” The anti-christian connotation came fairly recently and adding the little Buddhist symbol in the middle will attract more tourists, but it’s just mashing things together.

      • Steal Wool
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        19 months ago

        Where in the world did you get the idea that the leviathan cross is buddhist? 🤔

  • @[email protected]
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    11 year ago

    This would go quite well with the t-shirt with kittens playing with a pentagram made of yarn that I gave my gf for Christmas