Tremorhound - I'm Just A Shadow, Cursed To Wander.

Them: "Be sure to push your boundaries! Change your routine up! Do things that make you uncomfortable!"

Me: *holds you gently by the cheeks*

Not you. You're autistic. You require routine and boundaries in order to thrive and be healthy. Yes, change will happen and it's important to have a healthy relationship with that possibility. But you do not push yourself. Existing is difficult enough. This one is not for you.

Poisonous Plants in Winter

By the time winter comes, many plants lose their leaves and flowers, but there are still evergreen or winter flowering plants that can cause problems for your pet.

Mistletoe and Holly are seasonal favourites, which are often brought into people’s homes or gardens over the festive period. They can pose hazards to your pets, especially if the berries are eaten – so remember to keep them out of paws’ reach!

Some plants, such as amaryllis, can grow indoors as well as outdoors at this time of year, so don’t forget to check our list if you’re thinking of bringing a new plant into your house.

Plants to avoid:

Azalea/Rhododendron (Rhododendron sp): Also present in summer, autumn and winter.

Amaryllis (Hippeastrum sp): Also present in autumn.

Cotoneaster (Cotoneaster sp): Also present in summer, autumn and winter.

Heavenly Bamboo (Nandina domestica): Also present in summer, autumn and winter.

Holly (Ilex sp): Take care to avoid berries in the winter. Also present in summer, autumn and winter.

Horse Chestnut (Aesculus hippocastanum): Also present in summer, autumn and winter.

Ivy (Hedera sp): Also present in summer, autumn and winter.

Laurel (including Cherry Laurel (Prunus laurocerasus) and other laurel species): Also present in spring, summer and autumn.

Mistletoe (Viscum album): Take care to avoid berries in the winter. Also present in summer, autumn and winter.

Oak (Quercus pedunculata): Also present in summer, autumn and winter.

Poinsettia (Euphorbia pulcherrima)

Rowan (Sorbus aucuparia): Also present in summer, autumn and winter.

Snowdrops (Galanthus): Also present in spring.

Yew (Taxus baccata and related species): Also present in summer, autumn and winter.

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sometimes u just need to look at urself in the mirror like u would a good friend going thru a hard time and say, "u can do this. u can keep going. i believe in u," and mean it

Israel receives significant military and financial support from the United States and its allies, including advanced weapons, defense systems, and billions of dollars in annual financial aid.

Despite its isolation among some Arab countries, Israel has succeeded in building alliances with other countries, such as some of the Gulf statesm helping it strengthen its influence in the SWANA region.

Following Israel's deceptive action of breaking the ceasefire, more Palestinians are being murdered by the hundreds.

Please take your time to donate to Ibrahim and Nadeer's campaign, who has to live with constant bombardment from the merciless Zionists.

Ibrahim: €66,286/€80,000

Nader: €10,936/€50,000

PLEASE TAKE A MOMENT TO READ!!

Mona (@mohammedshehabtt) has reached out to me to share new info with you all. She needs to buy two tents for herself and her mother and father. The cost of the two tents is $3,000. It’s now winter in Gaza and the conditions are horrible. Mona, her husband, her parents, and her two young daughters have no shelter to keep out of the cold and rain. These tents are essential to their survival. Please donate if you can, no amount is too small. So far, they have only raised 2k out of their 30k goal. We can help them reach their short term goal of $3,000 with your help. Please, please consider donating. Even a few bucks will help get them closer to their goal. Sharing this post is also incredibly helpful.

Thank you ❤️

gofundme.com

Donate to Help this family to get out of Gaza, organized by Mohammed Gebril

I am Muhammad Jebril from Germany, residing in Berlin. I created this campaign fo… Mohammed Gebril needs your support for Help this family

Vetted here (#111 on this list)

Yesterday, I moderated this discussion with some Palestinians from the occupied west bank who have been resisting the zionists in their own little town. It was a strong mix of emotions to hear them speak - on one hand, very painful hear what they are put through daily, on the other, very invigorating to hear how much they value the protests in the universities to force them to divest. It is easy to fall into this trap of thinking "what are we doing apart from screaming free free Palestine??" But always remember that they are watching us, and if nothing else it gives them strength to see millions out there still supporting them.

okay i want you to imagine a cylinder that is infinitely long. okay now i want you to start rotating this cylinder in your mindnim ruoy ni rednilyc siht gnitator trats ot uoy tnaw i won yako .llat yletinifni si taht rednilyc a enigami ot uoy tnaw i yako

when ur mutuals are mutual with each other 

pro: squad con: i saw this post like 18 times today

I appreciate the seed bombing of public spaces as a form of environmentalism as long as you're using native seeds but please don't do it to someone's front yard. I spent nearly six months constantly removing a plant I was incredibly allergic to only to catch someone seedbombing it back because it was 'pretty' and 'had every right to be there'.

My front yard is already filled with pretty and native plants. Even if it wasn't, putting seeds in someone's yard is a jerk move when you don't know them or their history.

I can't take care of a yard filled with plants that make me sick. My yard accounts for most of the neighbourhood's butterfly population on account of everyone else poisons anything in their front yard that isn't grass because of this kind of bad behaviour.

Yes, I'm cutting back a lot of the extra growth out front. It's a fire hazard, there's too much underbrush and I don't intend to be responsible for burning down the neighbourhood. Cutting back plants to reduce fire danger and ensure that I can take care of a garden neglected for over a decade is not a bad thing.

We got twice as many flowers this year because the flowering plants could actually reach the sunlight.

Stop seedbombing my front yard dammit!