Tulpas and Nationalism

[SomethingDire]

So, this has been on my mind for a bit of time.

 

We had a thread here discussing whether tulpas saw themselves as human, and the majority of them said that they did.

 

Since they do, I wonder if they also consider themselves "nationalistic", or if they have a nation that they feel they belong to. Being "nationalistic" seems to be a pretty big thing with today's society, it especially is where I am from. This is not the case with me, nor does it seem to be important for Céleste, but I wonder if the rest is also like us.

 

Tulpas, are you nationalistic? Do you care about where your host is from? Do you think that you belong to a certain nation?

[NoneFromHell]

This is not the case with me, nor does it seem to be important for Céleste, but I wonder if the rest is also like us.

 

Same. Neither of us feels a strong bond to any nationality.

[SomethingDire]

 

Same. Neither of us feels a strong bond to any nationality.

 

Yes yes, exactly. I have never been nationalistic, and this seems to be the case with Céleste too. But we probably do have some nationalistic people around here, I wonder if their tulpas are also nationalistic.

 

Note: This is off-topic, but I wonder if you were inspired by the game Alice: Madness Returns while working on Alice.

[Luminesce]

I consider myself a citizen of the internet at most. I don't have any sense of nationalism for my country, just a general thankfulness to it for enabling me to live my life I suppose.

 

My tulpas are obviously even less associated with anything. They're either label-less or consider themselves something weird.

[SomethingDire]

I consider myself a citizen of the internet at most. I don't have any sense of nationalism, just a general thankfulness to it for enabling me to live my life I suppose.

 

My tulpas are obviously even less associated with anything. They're either label-less or consider themselves something weird.

 

Another one in the club then.

 

It's funny, I have the same sense of belongment when it comes to video games.

[Guest Anonymous]

I was born in Germany. No matter if you want to count my birthplace as a tulpa or the birthplace of the fictional Esterina. But I don't identify as German, or anything else for that matter. Partly because I spent the better 16,000 years of my (fictional) life elsewhere and partly because I don't care about nationalities.

[Luminesce]

I meant thankfulness to my country by the way, not the internet. Though they've served me both equally..

 

I asked Lucilyn what she considered herself to "belong to", and she said life, or the same thing that all other humans belong to. That's pretty nice.

[Vos]

None of us consider ourselves to be nationalistic.

[SomethingDire]

I meant thankfulness to my country by the way, not the internet. Though they've served me both equally..

 

I asked Lucilyn what she considered herself to "belong to", and she said life, or the same thing that all other humans belong to. That's pretty nice.

 

Oh, I see.

 

Lucilyn is on the right path, man.

---

I was born in Germany. No matter if you want to count my birthplace as a tulpa or the birthplace of the fictional Esterina. But I don't identify as German, or anything else for that matter. Partly because I spent the better 16,000 years of my (fictional) life elsewhere and partly because I don't care about nationalities.

 

This seems to be the general look upon nationality here. Thanks for the information, Esterina.

---

None of us consider ourselves to be nationalistic.

 

Yup, another one. Thanks for the feedback.

[YourCatBeany]

AMERICA! FUCK YEAH!

 

Guns!

Chevrolet!

Camouflage!

Burge-!alright I don't like burgers, but I love Freedom Fries! *bald eagle scream*

 

On a more serious note, we both tend to enjoy some of the "cultural aspects" but neither of us are too gung-ho about it. It's not a bad place to live but we do have a lot of serious problems here.