“Tal Cual” como lo dice esta ciudadana en este video. En el futuro, con tal de no recibir una condena, muchos de los que hoy aplastan a los venezolanos, de seguro se mostrarán “arrepentidos”, pero eso no alcanza para resarcir el daño provocado, y deberán enfrentar a la Justicia.
#Venezuela
@cristiancrespoj Exactamente! Que bien dicho!! Ahora como saben que se están hundiendo las ratas están tratando de salvarse el pellejo. Asumir responsabilidades y a enfrentar la justicia!! O es que creen que no hay consecuencias a lo que hicieron? #Fueraelcomunismo#justiciaparavenezuela
There is a flower called prairie smoke (Geum triflorum). In spring it hangs its head in a soft pink bell. After it is pollinated, that flower lifts and the styles stretch into long, feathery plumes, the pink whiskers in this photo.
Those plumes are the plant’s way of moving on. Each one stays attached to a seed, catches the wind, and carries it away from the parent. A whole patch of them looks like smoke drifting over the prairie, which is how the plant got its name.
I am still reading all the comments and DMs on my post about how electricity cuts in Venezuela are affecting (and have long-affected) people. Aside from the huge impact on businesses, mental health, daily tasks, it's the little anecdotes that are striking: Having to leave a hairdressers with hair still half wet, the electricity going in the middle of a remote interview or meeting, getting stuck in a lift, not being able to breathe properly as no electricity for a respiratory machine, doing homework by candlelight. I have heard these in isolation before but reading them in so many messages is crazy. Any more anecdotes, do send over please! These 'little details' are really important too. And photos...
Vi esto y se me puso la piel de gallina.
Valentina Quintero pudo entrar a uno de los lugares de más difícil acceso en Venezuela: el Sarisariñama. Un lugar sagrado que parece ser el aposento de los dioses.