@DrLoupis While the truth may hurt, it is still the truth. Stop trying to normalize or ���fix” through puberty blockers, cutting off body parts, or adding new words to the dictionary. Ignoring this doesn’t help anyone.
An Australian man called Don Ritchie, lived the across street from the most famous suicide hotspot in Australia known as "the gap".
He lived there for almost 50 years and during that time he saved at least 160 from committing suicide by striking up a conversation with them and then inviting them into his home for tea.
In 2006, he was awarded the Medal of the Order of Australia for his rescues, the official citation being for "service to the community through programs to prevent suicide".
Ritchie died on 13 May 2012, at the age of 85.
Sa lamig ng Aircon ng MRT 3 maliligo ka sa pawis dahil siksikan? Siguro di pa nakasakay tong putanginang bata na to sa MRT ng rush hour tapos mala Ayala Station ang datingan. Hirap talaga pag aktibista na dikit sa Maoista mga tatanga tanga na walang alam talaga. 0 immersion exp.
Ripples in the fabric of the universe.
Astronomers across the world say they have found the first evidence of a long-theorised form of gravitational waves that create a "background hum" rumbling throughout the universe
https://t.co/RkHx4CqUkf
@JulieSmithPNW@randellyons1@SharikaSoal84@libsoftiktok 1 Corinthians 6:9,10 do you not know that unrighteous people will not inherit God’s Kingdom? Do not be misled. Those who are sexually immoral, idolaters, adulterers, men who submit to homosexual acts will not inherit God’s Kingdom, make a change before it’s too late.
@JulieSmithPNW@randellyons1@SharikaSoal84@libsoftiktok 1 Corinthians 6:9,10 do you not know that unrighteous people will not inherit God’s Kingdom? Do not be misled. Those who are sexually immoral, idolaters, adulterers, men who submit to homosexual acts will not inherit God’s Kingdom, make a change before it’s too late.
In ancient times, predating civilization itself, humans engaged in the creation of explicit imagery on cave walls around 7,000 BC. This particular artwork hails from Algeria, Africa, portraying two individuals. Let's not beat around the bush here—I'm the sole proprietor of this page, and it's quite evident what's depicted in this artwork. There's no need for in-depth historical analysis or profound philosophical reflections. I'm not being compensated for this, after all! It appears that an artist, perhaps feeling a tad adventurous, took on the role of the world's first Twitter artist, unleashing their imaginative ideas. And that pretty much sums up the essence of this post. Moving on to the second image, we encounter more provocative artwork, with a faint image on the right showcasing additional individuals engaging in some playful and risqué activities. The purpose behind these creations remains uncertain. They could have served religious or artistic motives, or simply resulted from a cave-dwelling individual in Algeria feeling rather nostalgic about an old flame.