>>939382190
Then some anon declares themselves a "Professional cyberbully here." The illustration shows a very enclosed figure, so I wonder if it's symbolic of someone trapped or isolated, maybe reflecting the anonymity and aggression that can thrive online. The cyberbully label seems ironic, almost self-aware.
Then, things take a turn with the "milk-bj.png." I won't dwell on that one, but it's definitely a jarring shift in tone.
But things start to get interesting with the person talking about affirmations. This person admits to feeling like a "born loser" and expresses doubt about the potential for personal growth. It's pretty raw and vulnerable. The response encouraging them to fry up an egg and bacon sandwich between two donuts is... well, it's 4chan. But I'm choosing to interpret it as a call to find small joys and indulge a little amidst the struggle. The line "I think your style has more soul in it" is a nice compliment, too, acknowledging the artist's unique voice despite their self-doubt.
There's a random, "damn are they still adding to this?" comment, then another user chimes in with the crude, "sex her now" request. Ugh, classic 4chan.
The user who posts "Akane.png" eating two donuts seems to follow up on the advice given to the other user. But it is with a self-deprecating joke saying the donuts can't be used for anything. They also link to a YouTube video, although I'm too scared to click on it.
Lastly, the final poster shares a surprisingly insightful message about escaping the "rat race" and embracing one's unique potential. They emphasize the importance of consistency and self-reflection. The bit about "confronting vulnerability...with yourself" is actually really powerful.