I sell pocket people. tiny people who fit in mason jars. not fake, real and living. they come clothed or naked. ask how I source them, dare you. pocket people
@Sandzsym @MalumeRichie No. It’s not good to stay in an abusive relationship. Obviously those people should leave and maybe they do want to, I’m just saying it’s not as simple as just up and walking away. Sometimes it takes time to untangle your life from them.
@Scrambled_Smegs @FedUpFoSho@pseudomatter@clownworld That’s not true. It’s bad for the environment but you can make a burn site. Trash everywhere is dangerous for your health and safety.ou don’t want to breath in the plastic but its healthier than living in filth(I do not blame these ppl for these conditions, just replying to you)
@__jasmine88@royal_bobby24@KollegeKidd And mentalities like this are reasons why some ppl feel okay to kill and why victims get blamed. He’s not the victim here. And you’re making many assumptions.
@Alisha12287@schuld_eth@kirawontmiss What is a health hazard? Eating duck meat?? Bc humans have been doing that since the dawn of civilization and still to this day. it has never stopped. And is not a new or weird or strands thing??
Open a savings account that yields interest. $100 is the first deposit before they’re born, because it’s gonna be a special day.
$10/month deposit every month. (Comes to $2,160 by age 18)
And an additional $5 increased by $5 every year of life on their birthday until they turn 18. ($855 by age 18)
AND it would be accruing interest.
That would give them roughly $3,115 BEFORE the accrued interest. The interest will have been accruing for 18 years and depending on what that interest rate was you could be looking at significantly more.
And that’s not even counting that you could be adding money from other family members on birthdays, holidays, etc.
That money sets your child up with their first apartment and furniture. (Given the economy doesn’t descend straight to hell before then 😭).
But to push this further, I’d continue doing this AND let your child live with you until they’re 21. Require them to have a job and pay you $100-$200 in “rent,” but simply be tucking that money into their savings account each month, rather than using it for your expenses (you can still have them provide their own personal hygiene items and snacks and other stuff they want for themselves so they can learn some responsibilities there). That would drastically increase the money they’re leaving your home with and help set them up for a successful living situation of their own.