in c a§e ewe 4g ot i dont need to leabe mt bd in ordwr to set ny sell f f-ree! sorry yoir bunker wqs a waste of ur pray sh us do(e) blind qr are not heartneats too now w ha t due ob i ewe do!?

Nice (adjective, [/nīs/]): "pleasant; agreeable; satisfactory", or "fine or subtle" (Oxford Languages). The word 'nice' wasn't always the compliment it is today.

Throughout the ages, tulips have inspired artists, poets, and scientists. It has been a symbol of love and rebirth. It is associated with spring and renewal in many cultures. Learn about this iconic flower and the storm it unleashed in the Netherlands.

Racism is not just a relic of the past—it continues to shape societies, institutions, and individual lives today. In The Legacy of Racism: Understanding Its Origins and Effects Today, author Carmen Galloway explores the deep-rooted history of racial discrimination, tracing its evolution from colonialism and slavery to modern systemic inequalities. This book sheds light on how racism manifests in areas such as education, criminal justice, healthcare, and economic opportunity. It also examines contemporary issues like police brutality, voter suppression, and the rise of nationalist movements. By understanding history, we can take meaningful steps toward justice and equality. Whether you're a student, activist, or lifelong learner, The Legacy of Racism provides critical insights into how the past informs the present—and what we can do to build a better future.

Thoughts on my life as working class mother in 2025. Things look different from this side of mid-life and menopause. I like to call it coffee philosophy.

Known for its surf culture, Hawaii had a cowboy culture long before the legendary wild west of America. Today it is home to colourful cowboys called the paniolo. Learn about their history on the islands of Hawaii as we make a journey down history lane.

Who remembers going on Easter egg hunts when they were younger, and who still take their children on these hunts.

Why faith is so important for everyone today in the society and culture that we are in today. God bless!

Easter is a time of celebration in many ways. It is a time to remember various ideas and traditions that one has grown up on as well as a day of fun.

Picture taken on boat ride in February 2025. Fuengirola coastline with the bull(torro) in the background

Just a little poem talking about how modern culture has corrupted our youth with sexual thoughts. Its almost pedophilia at this point. Also talks of how a lot of love nowadays isn't really love anymore, but lust.

When I say my momma was a force to be reckoned with, I mean exactly that. You did not bring harm to her children or her grandchildren. And you sure as hell didn’t stand between her and her grandbabies. I learned that early in life, but one memory that stands out is when my sister started dating a Black man.

Different cultures perceive time differently. Western cultures often view time linearly, prioritizing efficiency and punctuality. In contrast, many Indigenous cultures see time as circular, connected to nature and ancestry. Latin American cultures emphasize relationships and spontaneity, while Islamic traditions view time as a sacred gift. These diverse perceptions, even evident in New Year celebrations, can lead to misunderstandings in a globalized world, but also enrich cross-cultural interactions. Time, therefore, is not just a measurement, but a reflection of cultural values.

a special poem; written off the dome/freestyled, of course! I talk about the resillience of my loving heart and how it seems the harder it is to continue to love... the harder i seem to love. ironic yes yet also so perfect - just as if it were meant to be this way... i supppose, it was and is... hope you enjoy this peek into my uncensored heart and mind space!

There’s no right or wrong way to live. No one knows for sure which way is crooked. Until it is that you’ve found faith or dove into a clingy space of motherhood that the owner of that blood flow unbinds the will of man and taint the waters of humanity. To be or to not to be a woman?

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The narrative of Canadian military history is often one of dutiful service and unwavering loyalty. However, beneath this surface lies a complex tapestry of dissent, resistance, and outright mutiny. These acts of insubordination, though often suppressed or minimized, provide crucial insights into the social, political, and economic forces that shaped Canada. This thesis aims to move beyond the commonly cited mutinies at Kinmel Park and Terrace, offering a comprehensive examination of military insubordination within Canadian borders and among Canadian forces abroad. It will explore the diverse motivations behind these actions, the varying degrees of severity, and the historical contexts that fostered them. Furthermore, it will address the challenges of historical interpretation, recognizing that the term "mutiny" is not always applied consistently and that records may be incomplete or biased.

They have no remorse for anything they do. They gaslight constantly, and they have justification for the nasty energy they spread. Always complaining, always criticizing someone else, and constantly making friends.

The global economy is deeply intertwined with systems of gender, race, capital, and desire, exploiting marginalized identities for profit. In Vietnam’s sex industry, women’s bodies become sites of labor and capital accumulation through “technologies of embodiment” that reflect competing ideals: pan-Asian modernity, symbolizing national progress through capitalist beauty standards, and Third World dependency, catering to Western fantasies of poverty and exoticism. These dynamics are rooted in historical patterns of colonialism and racialized violence, revealing how capitalism commodifies bodies while perpetuating inequality. Understanding these intersections is essential to challenging exploitation and envisioning a more equitable global future.

Power and violence are the threads that bind patriarchy, imperialism, and white supremacy into an enduring fabric of systemic oppression. These constructs are not natural or inevitable; they are human-made systems designed to privilege certain groups while marginalizing others. Patriarchy enforces male dominance through control and entitlement, imperialism expands domination across nations under the guise of progress, and white supremacy privileges whiteness while erasing its systemic advantages. Together, they form a “symbolic sea” that shapes societal norms, perpetuating inequality through deeply embedded structures. Understanding these intersections is the first step toward dismantling them and building a more just and equitable world.