Arath Juarez

El dolor es necesario para crecer🔱

[Max Powers 4.0 @Sumercenator]

🫪

[karIA @kari_ok6]

Me encanta como todo el mundo todavía llama Twitter a Twitter

[ꅐꏂ꒐ꋪ꒯😈👻 @heis_Mike_]

me trying to act normal after hearing something that hurt my soul:

[. @Carlosgramosc]

Así se siente cuando de verdad te estás esforzando en la vida, pero nada parece salir bien

[‏ًً @enletritas]

así se siente decir: “está bien” en lugar de discutir

[miya @miyarah_]

como se siente la vida cuando el día estuvo tan ocupado que no tuviste tiempo para sobrepensar

[cartonero @flanchota]

“lo manejaste muy bien”

- yo a las 2 de la mañana:

[Arath Juarez @juva_23]

@dedreviil Dónde firmo

[El CondeNado @elconde_nad0]

Los hombres pueden trabajar hasta la madrugada, despertarse a las 5 de la mañana, estar endeudados, desanimados, solos, y aún así tener fe en que algún día todo va a salir bien.

[ninni ¹³ ⭐️ @janispositions]

a vida é um filme e eu sou o Ryan Gosling

[Latido Terrestre @NaturPictures]

Adoptó un gato cuando era una cría; ahora tiene 23 años y todavía sale a recibirlo cuando llega a casa.

[Cosas de mamadores @EsDeMamador]

“Ay no, el partido por el 3er puesto no debería existir”
El partido en cuestión:

[𖹭 @dreeamberry]

me trying to fall asleep the night before something important

[Crazy Moments @Crazymoments01]

"This is Marcus, a Marine Corps veteran who served in Fallujah from 2007 to 2009. Home eight years, he still gets night terrors every single night - waking up screaming three to four times before sunrise. His girlfriend moved into the spare bedroom two years ago out of safety.

His VA therapist recommended a trained PTSD service dog. The waitlist: four years. The cost: $35,000 he didn't have. So six months ago, Marcus adopted Duke, a five-year-old chocolate Lab, from the county shelter - surrendered because his last owner said he was "too needy at night."

The first week Duke came home, Marcus had a 3 AM nightmare. Duke jumped onto the bed unasked and laid his full 90 pounds across Marcus's chest - deep pressure therapy.

Marcus woke up without screaming for the first time in years, found Duke staring at him, and cried holding him.

Now Duke does this automatically, every single night, the moment Marcus shows the first signs. His therapist reviewed the bedroom camera footage and said: "Duke is performing textbook deep pressure therapy for nightmare interruption. That's exactly what we train $35,000 service dogs to do. He's doing it instinctively."

The "too needy" behavior that got Duke returned to the shelter is the exact trait saving Marcus's life every night. One shelter's reject is one veteran's lifeline.