what if ur current fav character wore ur childhood fav character's outfit
CHUUYA WEARING MADOKAS DRESS FROM PMMM LMFAO😭😭😭 wish i could draw that but idk how to draw dresses anymore since ive spent six months drawing men in trench coats AND ALSO i don't remember how she looks i think there were hair ribbons and i remember her wearing pink but that's abt it :(((
27 notes
·
View notes
You know, I'm almost tempted to recreate my discord server, but I think I should think things over with my legal and/or psychological advisor first...
13 notes
·
View notes
I'm sorting vaccinations out for going to the US and I think Americans would genuinely have heart attacks if they found out British people (Idk if any other Europeans do this or anyone in general) have 'Chicken Pox Parties'.
Basically, if someone's child has Chicken Pox, they'll encourage their other kids (If they have others) to spend more time with their ill sibling. The 'Party' bit is more for the actual gatherings just for Chicken Pox. The parents will invite any of their friends who also have kids, or other parents they get along with from their kid's school, with the intention to make all of them end up with Chicken Pox. We have a massive 'herd immunity' mindset for Chicken Pox.
My sister had it the full three times. I used to sleep in my sister's bed as a kid because I didn't like sleeping in my own room, and I still did this when she had Chicken Pox. I had it once (Maybe twice but I can't remember), I have a scar on my arm from one of the spots. It was gross but we were never scared of it, it was just normal for us, it was like any other cold.
22 notes
·
View notes
it's kinda weird that when you look at health recommendations for various medical conditions associated with fatness it's always 'just lose 10% of your body weight to see a risk reduction' (so like 20-30 pounds for the average overweight or obese person according to the bmi) but then in day to day medicine there's not really a way of like, removing obesity as a diagnosis on your insurance paperwork for example, even if by a certain standard you've lost enough weight to reduce the risk of health conditions that insurance would be concerned about. if you're an average height weighing 300 pounds and lose 30 pounds, which seems to be the amount that's considered reasonable to lose and maintain if you want to like, reduce your cholesterol, you've gone from morbidly obese to morbidly obese.
4 notes
·
View notes
So, Target has decided to fire employees who purchase a Stanley cup. Yeah the same Stanley cups that have lead in them.
Target's reasoning is that they violated a policy which doesn't allow employees to gain an "unfair advantage" over customers when it comes to purchasing limited items.
Managers' reasoning for allowing employees to buy the cup is that it's a cup and why on Earth should people not be allowed to buy them.
My opinion is scalping is bad and a problem that needs to be better addressed by companies. The solution is not to fire employees for buying limited items, even if they put one to the side for themselves to purchase after work. I think a much better solution is one we already use, which is the good old fashioned purchase limit paired with not making only like 1 of something per every hundred of people wanting it. You want to buy a few? Sure, maybe you're buying the others for friends or family or something who also like the thing. You want to buy 10? 50? The entire stock on display and all in the back? Absolutely not, sir madam or other.
Also if you're a Target employee who got fired, definitely make sure to file for unemployment and have the state investigate for unlawful termination. It might not be considered as such because it was a stupid policy but still a policy, but might as well find out and have them go after Target if it is. (And no, "at-will" does not mean that an employer can fire you for absolutely any reason. They just want you to think that so you don't bother to track conversations in written (text/e-mail/etc) form and have state labor departments investigate when you get fired and are applying for unemployment.)
2 notes
·
View notes
Is there any evidence of what condition Margaret Butler had? I've heard dementia suggested but she lived a lot longer than people with it normally do.
Yeah, dementia is also the only theory I've read suggested, too, by Elizabeth Norton in The Boleyn Women:
"Margaret was evidently feeling her age by the time of her father’s death and was anxious to allow her eldest son to take as much of the strain as possible, further commenting that ‘and if hereafter you shall think it necessary for me to come up to London to you, I pray you send hereof to me your mind, and I shall pain myself to come; howbeit if you may do well enough without my coming in my behalf, then I were loath to labour so far’. Margaret’s sister, Anne St Leger, was also happy to hand matters to Thomas Boleyn. The sisters remained on good terms with Anne applying for a licence in April 1520 to found a perpetual chantry in Devon to pray for the souls of a number of family members, including her husband, parents and sister. Margaret’s health may also have been in decline by the time of her father’s death as, by at least 1519, she was considered to be a lunatic. The evidence for her condition is contained in an inquisition held into her lands in Cambridgeshire and perhaps accounts for her apparent willingness to hand over control of her matters and lands to her eldest son. Given her advanced age for the period in 1519, it seems not impossible that her ‘lunacy’ was some form of dementia, meaning that she may have retained some limited control over her own affairs."
What was considered "lunacy" in Tudor England varied, so her condition(s) could have been any number of things: depression, anxiety, paranoia, selective mutism, dissociative amnesia, any among the list of current known functional (psychogenic) movement disorders, any among the list of current known organic movement disorders (tremor, dystonia, et al), any of the known neurological disorders which affect the ability to speak (aphasia, for example, usually manifests in the elderly, and is often the result of a stroke), etc. As you brought up, if her condition was dementia, then she certainly exceeded the average projected life expectancy of the condition.
4 notes
·
View notes