Stem wife Shuri doing an important interview about her latest breakthrough in accessible health technology alternatives 🫱🏾🫲🏽 Down bad completely enamoured fine arts painter husband Namor just happy to be there with her
I mean look at them, they’re even matching/colour coordinating 😌
my grades
they are down
animation of charmander makin some pancakes
Reblog In 5 seconds for good luck
“Hello, I am Walaa Ayoub, the aunt of the child Saba Ayoub. Saba is a young blind girl who is currently under our care, and she urgently needs essential medication for her health condition. Our situation is difficult, but we have great hope in the hearts of kind people to help us provide the necessary treatment for Saba. Your contribution, no matter how small, can make a big difference in her life and give her a chance for a better future. We kindly ask for your support and prayers for her.”
“Saba Ayoub is a blind child in urgent need of medication. Your support can change her life and give her hope for a brighter future. Donate now to help her and make a real difference.”
“This is a picture of Saba Ayoub when she was younger, full of innocence and childhood. Saba, who lost both her parents, has faced great challenges since birth, but she remains a source of hope and strength for her family. She is now in urgent need of your help to provide the treatment she requires. Your support can make a big difference in her life.”
“These are the medical reports of Saba Ayoub, showing her health condition and the urgent need for immediate treatment. The reports confirm the critical need for the treatment that could improve her condition and change the course of her life. We hope you find it in your hearts to help her, as every contribution brings her closer to recovery.”
“A donation link has been created for Saba Ayoub to make it easier to support and contribute to her treatment. Through this link, you can donate directly to help provide the medication and treatment she urgently needs. Every contribution, no matter how small, has a significant impact on her life. We kindly ask for your support, as your help is the only hope for Saba.”
@paper-mario-wiki @wayneradiotv @sayruq @womanaction @wellwaterhysteria
@writerqueenofjewels @gazavetters @routeriver @anneemay-blog @appsa @the-eldritch-it-gay @thebibi @thosemotivationalquotes @the-bastard-king
Kittens playing with each other
(via)
a little julia doodle as a treat :3c
FUGOU KEIJI BALANCE: UNLIMITED‘S ENDING IS A M A Z I N G
(And the protagonists are lowkey hot tho 👉🏼👈🏼🥺)
Some trees in the municipality have come down, which means free wood chip mulch! I am glad to finally start covering up the newspaper mulch layer around the swale.
I have been picking up urban concrete waste, rocks, shells, and ceramic waste, in order to make a drainage layer in the water reservior. It’s all coming together in bits and pieces of recycled materials. As with the clay extraction project: a little bit of collection and recycling each day adds up to a lot of raw materials.
This water-collecting and filtering project has been a few months in the making: building a wood hügel, digging a swale, planting an edible tree and shrub border, planting pollinator-feeding erosion control seed mix on the berm, and planting semi-aquatic irises that filter water and hyperaccumulate pollutants like heavy metals.
Once finished, this crescent-shaped drain should relieve flooded conditions on the grass plane and patio, while providing a space for the disposal of local concrete waste and broken ceramics.
In a few years, it can be mulched over and turned into a rain garden.
I based the idea on things I read while learning about landscape stormwater management, phytoremediation and phytomining: I wanted to use largely botanical, recycled, or self-harvested components to build a drain that also functions as a place to process waste, and as a habitat and source of sustenance to local wildlife. It’s modelled on a bioretention water processing/groundwater recharge cell.
VIRGINIA DEQ STORMWATER DESIGNSPECIFICATION No. 9 BIORETENTION
A number of the drainage elements – especially shells and concrete – are also meant to catch small amounts of water, in order to provide drinking water for the beehive I am currently installing.
Seeds are germinating on the berm, so soon the whole thing will be covered in flowers, and yet again virtually unrecognisable!
The whole project has been free of cost, and made with recycled, collected, or traded materials.