opening the ol google docs
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MEDITATIVE WEEK OF POETRY: LAE ASTRA
I pour night blooming
jasmine petals into
the craters of my body.
Swarms of invertebrates
peek out from tidepools,
like swirls of dust rippling
moonlight. The tide climbs
my legs & runs away
with my flowers. I shush
the crabs who won’t stop
banging their claws against
the cave walls of my chest.
I lie still until the echoes finish
skipping out into the distance
to where the water meets
the beginning of stars.
In the morning, you are curled
around me while all of the crabs
snore peacefully, claws askew,
beside your synthesizer whose
music blossoms & harmonizes
with the receding waves.
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james potter is the kind of guy to talk not just with his hands, but his whole ass body! boy is out there full on interpretive dancing as he talks to you. you can read him with a glance. he is an energetic and physical force that overwhelms every situation he’s in.
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MWP Act India
Married Women's Property Act of 1874 (MWP Act) was created to protect the properties owned by women. Know what is MWP Act India in Insurance & who should op for it.
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MWP Act India
Even while your life insurance policy protects your family's future, your wife and kids may not be the only ones to benefit from the insurance. A portion of the insurance benefit may be claimed by your family members, creditors, or bank for any unpaid debts or other purposes. The Married Women's Property Act (MWP Act), which was passed in 1874, guarantees that the wife and children have the exclusive right to the benefits in such a difficult scenario.
The MWP Act India, also known as the MWP Act, guarantees married women complete ownership of any property they acquire or come to own. After the marriage, the husband is not permitted to obtain a stake in any of the wife's assets.
A welfare law was passed in 1874 to ensure that a married woman's wages, earnings, property, investments, and savings are her own property, distinct from her husband's and relatives. As a result, neither her spouse nor her in-laws nor any other relative have any claim to her property.
The protection for the advantages resulting from a husband insuring a wife is outlined in Section 6 of the MWP Act. According to the clause, if a husband buys an insurance policy and names his wife and children as beneficiaries, the death benefit and any other benefits that may result from it must go to his wife and children alone. This money stops being the husband's property, and the husband's creditors are no longer able to use any of it to pay off their debts and obligations.
It is wise to purchase an insurance coverage under the MWP Act as it will shield your dependents from financial burdens and family strife. In the case of a typical life insurance policy, creditors may use the death benefits to recoup their debts or obligations if the insured has any. The death benefit in the case of a MWP act insurance, however, shall belong solely to the wife and children. The benefit is not recoverable in any part by the husband's parents or his creditors. Only the wife and children may inherit the insurance benefit.
Therefore, by acquiring insurance under the MWP Act, you protect your wife's and kids' financial futures in the event of an unpleasant circumstance.
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mike hunches the way he does because he has to carry all the weight of his unrecognised trauma
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Put yer ass in the air move around like you don’t care
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The Methuselah Nebula, MWP 1 // Sven Eklund
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the real reason i never publish any fic is because i dont know how to not fixate on every single sentence as im writing a first draft. i will get so caught up on the word choice and the sentence structure and whether or not the sentence flows the way i want it to and i will do this for five entire minutes before my brain gives up and i go do something else. and this will be the first sentence of a fic
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Meditative Week of Poetry: Chen Chen
I’ll cry about this earth in heaven, too.
– Marina Tsvetaeva
i love feelings.
can’t get enough of creatures who feel
& show it, who shimmer
a bit from it. i’m a fan
of my own beaucoup states of sensitive moi.
j’adore, am a whore for when feelings balloon
& kazoo & we’re having
a party on the moon, but where are the bathrooms?
it’s hard to pee on the moon. it’s not hard to see
there’s a gamut of galactic feelings
felt on this planet—trillions
& trilling, while i especially love that wild species
of weepy: half sob, half snort, half snotbubbly
gigglysads. i am partial to sad,
bad math
that’s also kinda hot. at parties i ask everyone
if they believe in the afterlife. then leave at midnight
without one goodbye. i love midnight. loathe noon.
though i revere irreverence at any hour. really
i should ask if everyone believes in life.
do i? don’t i?
i hate when i love not feeling even how much i hate not feeling
& all i can do is wait.
wait to remember how my preferred category of party is a picnic
by myself.
or with just one good friend
in russian novel form. anna karenina,
if you can take an afternoon off from the afterlife, let’s picnic.
spread our blanket beneath this flawless
flamboyance of tree, its classically
cooling feel. enjoy
our cucumber-watercress tea sandwiches,
their A+ soul feel. & then, why not, let’s get
weepy & paint watercolors about it.
each painting will be titled “weep ode”
plus a number. & “weep ode #99”
will depict the last of 12th grade math, our little party, my big day,
the way i led my trivia team
to victory. mid-june in a stuffy classroom—i remember
smelling not too great. i remember
the question was: what is the mare serenitatis?
see, anna, i remembered a factoid
from a gay coming-of-age novel that i kept hoping would get steamier
but just kept getting sadder
which ultimately, i loved.
i loved & love the melancholy factoid i learned from that book:
that one of the moon’s dark, waterless plains
is called the sea of serenity.
& i was so happy to know this, so unserenely jubilant to win with this
i almost wept,
but held myself back
because what if they laughed, pointed & laughed,
everyone, their mouths,
every one wide & cold & far as the lunar mare—
anna, do you see? the watercolor shows
what could’ve been: letting myself weep
& laugh. i could’ve been: good
laughweeping, grand snot bubble,
not afraid. if only i wasn’t
right to be.
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would love to go absolutely feral at a concert but unfortunately I am hyperaware of the space I consume and am to sober to care
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what r we thinking Abt the upcoming bo en release (pale machine 2)
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MWP addendum
Married Women's Property Act of 1874 (MWP Act) was created to protect the properties owned by women. Know what is MWP addendum in Insurance & who should op for it.
0 notes
MWP Act
Even while your life insurance policy protects your family's future, your wife and kids may not be the only ones to benefit from the insurance. A portion of the insurance benefit may be claimed by your family members, creditors, or bank for any unpaid debts or other purposes. The Married Women's Property Act (MWP Act), which was passed in 1874, guarantees that the wife and children have the exclusive right to the benefits in such a difficult scenario.
The Married Women's Property Act, also known as the MWP Act, guarantees married women complete ownership of any property they acquire or come to own. After the marriage, the husband is not permitted to obtain a stake in any of the wife's assets.
A welfare law was passed in 1874 to ensure that a married woman's wages, earnings, property, investments, and savings are her own property, distinct from her husband's and relatives. As a result, neither her spouse nor her in-laws nor any other relative have any claim to her property.
The protection for the advantages resulting from a husband insuring a wife is outlined in Section 6 of the MWP Act. According to the clause, if a husband buys an insurance policy and names his wife and children as beneficiaries, the death benefit and any other benefits that may result from it must go to his wife and children alone. This money stops being the husband's property, and the husband's creditors are no longer able to use any of it to pay off their debts and obligations.
It is wise to purchase an insurance coverage under the MWP Act as it will shield your dependents from financial burdens and family strife. In the case of a typical life insurance policy, creditors may use the death benefits to recoup their debts or obligations if the insured has any. The death benefit in the case of a MWP act insurance, however, shall belong solely to the wife and children. The benefit is not recoverable in any part by the husband's parents or his creditors. Only the wife and children may inherit the insurance benefit.
Therefore, by acquiring insurance under the MWP Act, you protect your wife's and kids' financial futures in the event of an unpleasant circumstance.
0 notes