Citrakayah: Difference between revisions
Citrakayah (talk | contribs) No edit summary |
Citrakayah (talk | contribs) No edit summary |
||
Line 14: | Line 14: | ||
==Views on Therianthropy== |
==Views on Therianthropy== |
||
Citrakayah views therianthropy as a strictly natural process due primarily to abnormal psychology. The exact cause of this abnormal psychology, in his opinion, varies, even within the same person<ref name="Result">{{Website | title = Therianthropy as a Result | year = 2011 | url = http://citrakayah.ucoz.org/index/therianthropy_as_a_result/0-7 | date = April 2, 1012}}</ref> |
Citrakayah views therianthropy as a strictly natural process due primarily to abnormal psychology. The exact cause of this abnormal psychology, in his opinion, varies, even within the same person<ref name="Result">{{Website | title = Therianthropy as a Result | year = 2011 | url = http://citrakayah.ucoz.org/index/therianthropy_as_a_result/0-7 | date = April 2, 1012}}</ref>, and can probably not be pinned down very well in relation to the exact cause (though there's certainly no harm in trying, as it makes for a pleasant diversion). |
||
Because of his views, Citrakayah finds the concept of otherkin/therians of fictional species perfectly believable, assuming enough has been written about said fictional species, especially in regards to behavior. |
|||
==Citations== |
==Citations== |
Revision as of 10:23, 6 April 2012
Citrakayah | |
---|---|
Other names | cheetah, Scopimera |
Date of birth | December 2, 1994 |
Profession or hobby | student |
Theriotype | cheetah |
Website | |
Location | , United States |
This article is about an AnOtherWiki user: |
Citrakayah (a version of the word 'citrakāyaḥ' that doesn't use any special characters) is a cheetah therian based in the United States. He is male, autistic, and currently a high school student planning on going into zoological architecture.
Views on Therianthropy
Citrakayah views therianthropy as a strictly natural process due primarily to abnormal psychology. The exact cause of this abnormal psychology, in his opinion, varies, even within the same person[1], and can probably not be pinned down very well in relation to the exact cause (though there's certainly no harm in trying, as it makes for a pleasant diversion).
Because of his views, Citrakayah finds the concept of otherkin/therians of fictional species perfectly believable, assuming enough has been written about said fictional species, especially in regards to behavior.
Citations
- ↑ . 2011. Therianthropy as a Result
http://citrakayah.ucoz.org/index/therianthropy_as_a_result/0-7. (accessed April 2, 1012).