Another Doing Machine

I speak directly in parables and metaphors. God, Logic, Disney or Chocolate get me through.
#LiveHigh #PursuePeace #Flagrans
Repost != Endorsement

[Kharis @kharis_micheal]

normalize seeing a woman’s lack of effort as her lack of interest in you, regardless of what she tells you.

[Adley Duncan @DuncanAdley]

Not even Melissa caused the entire country to go dark one time

[Another Doing Machine @BdonDougi]

Jamaica STAAAPPPP

[Another Doing Machine @BdonDougi]

Light gone all island fi true? @myJPSonline

[Another Doing Machine @BdonDougi]

@FLOWJamaica how do you have your agents telling an 88 year-old that it's normal and acceptable for their bill to move from $10k to 23k because they had the temerity to report that their legacy cable service is not working?

[Uncle Ruckus @Emarged]

“Until death, all defeat is psychological."

[Kelly McIntosh @KellyKatharin]

Remember that case of the special needs child that was brutally murdered in his mom's vehicle in Montego Bay, and said mom refused to give up her phone to investigators? What happened with that case?

[Narissa Fraser @rhopico]

Lovedddd this exchange

[Martin Bauer @martinmbauer]

When Pluto was demoted from planet status

[NATE @NatetionX]

No she not she’s Vietnamese

[Goke🍹 @gokehq]

I fear I might get married by referral at this point

[😈 @turtlekiosk]

being a fish sucks because you have your usual gallery of underwater predators and then also you have to worry about a demon from another realm appearing to kill you too

[✨️Serenitee♡Sam✨️ @Serenitee_Sam]

Someone is playing hookie from work
🤫😁😅

[Mr. Drizzle @ArcSenpai]

Why the flip is there a Jamaican flag in this?????

[Dead End King @deadend_king]

I may be able to see the problem.

[DramaAlert @DramaAlert]

The most polite argument in history

[The Curious Tales @thecurioustales]

The science of fetal microchimerism should have broken the internet by now.

It hasn’t.

When I read about a research I was so curious to know what’s actually happening.

Fetal cells — carrying the child’s own DNA — cross into the mother’s bloodstream during pregnancy and never fully leave. They embed into her organs. Her heart muscle. Her brain tissue.

Researchers have found a child’s living cells inside mothers in their 90s, from pregnancies six decades old. The child left the womb. The cells didn’t.

And they don’t just sit there. They migrate toward damage. Women with heart injuries show fetal cells concentrated at the wound site. Women with thyroid disease show their children’s cells inside the affected tissue.

The body that built the child gets tended to, in return, by the child’s own cells. Nobody designed this consciously. Evolution quietly built a repair system out of the mother-child bond itself.

The brain side of this is equally staggering. Pregnancy triggers gray matter reorganization — a structural rewiring that sharpens threat detection, deepens empathy, fundamentally alters how a mother processes the world. These changes persist for years after birth.

Possibly permanently. A mother’s nervous system doesn’t return to its factory settings. It was updated by the experience of carrying another person, and that update sticks.

The part worth sitting with longest — women who experienced pregnancy loss carry fetal cells too. The cellular merging doesn’t require a birth. It doesn’t require years of raising someone. Those cells remain regardless of what happened after. A mother grieving a child she never brought home is grieving someone biologically still present inside her. The world consistently underestimates that grief. The science says we have no business doing that.

Mothers always knew the connection didn’t end at birth.

Turns out it doesn’t end at the cellular level either.

[Raven Lovette 🫧 @heyhoneyrae]

I am officially done mourning the life I thought I would have by now. God’s timing, God’s will, God's way.

[Ichigo Niggasake @SomaKazima2]

Maybe I wouldn't have recognized Clark Kent

[𝕾𝖎𝖗 𝕮𝖍𝖗𝖎𝖘 @eagleseyeinc]

this is arguably one of the most dangerous ways to live as a man even if it looks strong on the surface.

i started working in mining straight out of school, remote sites, long rotations and harsh conditions and out there, weakness gets exposed fast, you carry your own weight, you fix your own gear, you eat what you cook, no one babysits you underground... that environment trains you to rely on yourself or get crushed, literally.

after a few years, that mindset followed me home. i paid my bills early, handled repairs, made my own food, kept my emotions locked up tight and independence became identity. if something broke, i fixed it. if something hurt, i buried it. i didn’t need anyone and i wore that like armor.

but here’s the part nobody tells you: when you build a life where no one is needed, you also build one where no one fits. relationships started feeling inefficient, emotional conversations felt unnecessary, vulnerability felt like handing someone a pickaxe and hoping they wouldn’t swing.

self sufficiency and independence is powerful, yes it makes you competent, steady and hard to shake but if your not careful as a man, it turns into emotional isolation disguised as strength... and unlearning that, learning to let someone stand beside you instead of always proving you can stand alone is harder than any shift underground.