whoiam

Treating the sick isn't feasible.

No uniforms. No badges. Wearing masks to hide their faces.

israel calling atrocities self-defense doesn't make it offensive for someone to express support for the concept of self-defense in general.

cherry-picking violent acts by palestinians doesn't make it wrong to support palestinians' right of resistance and it doesn't make it wrong to support people rising up across the globe.

"Sincerely a Jewish New Yorker"

THATS RIGHT

AN OPENLY SOCIALIST

OPENLY PRO-PALESTINE

OPENLY PRO-TRANS

MUSLIM SON OF IMMIGRANTS

JUST KICKED THE ASS OF AN ESTABLISHED DEMOCRAT ENDORSED BY BILL FUCKING CLINTON WHO HAD 35 MILLION DOLLARS BACKING HIM

MAMDANI HAD LESS THAN TEN MIL, MOSTLY FROM INDIVIDUAL DONATIONS

If you want to boost your emotional health then build the following into your life:

1. Develop a good group of friends. If possible, try to have a wide group of friends. Then, if someone moves away, or you change your school or hobbies, you’ll still have a healthy support system in place.

2. Learn to appreciate solitude. Isolation isn’t the same as solitude. Isolation is being cut off from others for negative reasons; solitude is enjoying space and time for yourself. It allows you to recharge your batteries.

3. Invest time in getting fit. People who are fit and healthy generally feel better about themselves. Also, exercise releases feel-good hormones so we feel happier, more optimistic and relaxed.

4. Allow yourself to goof off and have a laugh. Too much work will drain your energy.

5. Discover your passion and invest time in that. We all have something that brings us alive, and seems to resonate with who we are inside.

6. Plan for difficulties and problems. We all encounter problems and hard times in this life. Expecting that to happen helps us feel more in control.

7. Work on increasing your self-awareness. If we can learn about ourselves, and our natural tendencies, we can learn to master weaknesses, and work to change and grow.

8. Be willing to take risks. Though it’s hard to step out into unknown territory, you’ll find it’s more rewarding to stretch yourself, and grow.

9. Watch out for energy vampires. There are people who tend to drain your time and energy. Learn to practice selfcare by having healthy boundaries.

1. Think about what you can give to a friend – and not about what you can get from them.

2. Encourage your friend to be all that they can be, and to reach the goals they have set for themselves.

3. Don’t hold grudges. Forgive and move on.

4. Tactfully point out any serious concerns – but only raise them once, and then leave it up to them.

5. Be reliable. This shows that you’re a faithful and trustworthy friend.

6. Don’t be controlling. Real friends allow each other to think for themselves, and make their own decisions and to do their own thing. Also, they’re flexible and willing to negotiate.

7. Be there when things are good and be there when things are bad – and always try to understand what friends are going through.

8. Accept that we’re all different - and your friends are not your clones. They won’t always think and want the same things as you.

9. Don’t gossip - and don’t share what a friend has shared with you. A secret is a secret – don’t compromise their trust.