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Is The Last of Us Part 2 really as woke as people say it is?

08.06.2025 10:08

Is The Last of Us Part 2 really as woke as people say it is?

The ending is a spit in the face and insult the first game, Joel, and Ellie.

Back to Abby-Hulk is so ROIDED up she has no breasts, a straight body shape, and Cuckman inserted himself as her “lover” so he could fictitously have sex with that monstrosity. The sex scene is disgusting.

Ellie is NOT gay and there’s NO evidence in it but Cuckman used a horrible, vomit inducing, stupid DLC to insert ONE KISS into “Ermagherd! She’s a LESBIAN!” - Idiots.

If there exists a “New York of Australia”, is it Sydney or Melbourne?

It’s literal woke, steaming feces that came out of Cuckman and Woke people who work(ed) at Naughty Dog.

The WORST is Abby-Hulk who didn’t exist in “The Last of Us”.

To cap it off, this IRL racist Asian “transgender” Ian, has only had TWO acting roles in HER life. Both as a “transgender” character. Thankfully there is some comedy as she gets thunder punched so hard in the game.

How to protect yourself from wildfire smoke and poor air quality - The Washington Post

Many games have parts where you switch between two characters by the story progression OR you can at will like Spider-Man 2.

However, Cuckman did some “update” and added her as a child in a photo.

Yes.

Is it common for girlfriends to have close male friends who are single and not related to them?

In the first (and only real story) you may not “control” Ellie but after a VERY short Intro/Chp. 1 Ellie is with Joel the rest of the game. It is not “her turn”.

Do not stain your PC or PS with any data in playing it.

Her Father is White in the OG. He’s been blackwashed.

I’m wondering about attachment and transference with the therapist and the idea of escape and fantasy? How much do you think your strong feelings, constant thoughts, desires to be with your therapist are a way to escape from your present life? I wonder if the transference serves another purpose than to show us our wounds and/or past experiences, but is a present coping strategy for managing what we don’t want to face (even if unconsciously) in the present—-current relationships, life circumstances, etc. Can anyone relate to this concept of escape in relation to their therapy relationship? How does this play out for you?