Yimpa

There won’t be peace until they eliminate the replacement of the replacement of the replacement of the replacement of the replacement of the

Welcome back!

Living with severe eczema is like my country (body) being mercilessly bombed against its own will. The attacks are only a temporary fix to a systemic issue.

AoL… the reverse of LoA, hehe

A true Jedi is not bound by rules.

You’re Life.

I prefer to play on Legendary

https://www.actualized.org/insights/crocodile-mastery

Your original post was more positive about your experience, and now that you’ve edited it it’s more negative. Interesting…

What advice do you need? Seems like it’s working for you.

Eating Mexican fideo that Beans and I cooked. It’s my first time (and Beans’ millionth). 1 in a million

The ending of this speech: Reminded me of this:

Kamala speaking about the Hamas attack:

I would be F’d if I made a ham ass joke.

Which instrument did you play?

I recommend that Israel and Gaza go to couples therapy ASAP. Nah, not really. professionals say that forcing your abuser into that is also toxic. So that’s why peace negations are also futile at this stage. Claude: 1. Safety concerns: Forcing an abuser into therapy can potentially escalate the abuse, as the abuser may retaliate against family members for things discussed in sessions. 2. Power dynamics: Abusers often manipulate situations to maintain control. In a therapy setting, they may use information gained to further manipulate or gaslight their victims. 3. False sense of progress: Abusers may use therapy as a way to appear cooperative while not actually changing their behavior, which can lead to false hope and further complications for the victims. 4. Re-traumatization: Victims may be forced to confront their abuser before they're ready, potentially re-traumatizing them. 5. Misplaced focus: Family therapy typically aims to improve communication and resolve conflicts. In abusive situations, the problem isn't poor communication, but the abuser's choice to engage in abusive behavior.