smokin, chokin, climin, and folkin

kenergy: brian, adam, scotty

And even if you have a loving, supportive family, you still have to leave them for several hours a day and be at the whim of bullies, terrible teachers, administrators who treat you like trash, and more. No questions about any of those people or experiences come up in those questionnaires.

I have spent YEARS going: why do I have so many trauma responses? I haven't experienced trauma.

welp

I would wish that, looking at it now in hindsight, because I felt if he did, I would FINALLY have proof.

Have proof that he was hurting me. Have proof that he was not the wonderful, sociable, amazing father everyone thought he was. I would be able to point to my black eye and say look, LOOK! See? He does DAMAGE. He HURTS me! Here is the proof that I go home and I am hurt. I have REASON to hate him, I have a REASON to fear him, I'm not a whiny spoiled brat, I am being ABUSED.

But because words don't leave marks? To this day. I barely speak about it. And when I do? No one believes me. Because he's just "such a nice man" and, in the words of my mother, "He may have been harsh, but that isn't abuse."

The post essentially said that this last episode has the same vibes of Fetch! With Ruff Ruffman, and I just wanna say-

I was driving home today and pull up to a light. As i'm slowing down i 👁️👁️ lock 👁️👁️ eyes with the dude in the car next to me. I spring into action, this is the moment I've been waiting for.

Now, something you must know about me is I drive around with several small plastic 🦀crabs 🦀 on my dashboard, One: for the whimsy of it all and two: on the off chance i encounter another driver who i think could benefit from witnessing them.

This young gentleman was one such someone.

As i pull up, as previously stated, our eyes lock and I hold up one☝️ finger☝️

Perplexed by my unprompted gesticulation, the young man rolls down his window, "what the devil could this perfect stranger be about to tell me?" he might have been thinking.

I present a singular dashboard crab, green and brown, homely but not without its charm.

I study his reaction, grinning encouragingly. He's nodding, obviously intrigued by my plasticine crustacean.

I wag my finger and shake my head, removing the crab from view. Confusion again, but he leans forward, invested. I have him now.

I grab my second dashboard crab, a rotund white and brown crab, easily the most beautiful of my crabs as it sports large discernible claws of an attractive size and silhouette.

✌️ TWO ✌️ i tell him.

He's cheering now, and rightly so, as these are delightful little beasts that anyone would be happy to encounter. But now comes the clincher, time to seal the deal.

My finger wags once more. He's awestruck, I have him completely enraptured. If a car had come and smeared us both into the pavement we would not have noticed, so wrapped up in my display were we.

I bring out my showstopper: a bright pink spider crab with delicately long legs the likes of which had never before nor since been seen in mid afternoon traffic.

As emphatically as i can express, I display all three of my dashboard crabs to this man, three fingers pressed triumphantly to the glass.

the guy is loosing it in his car, mouth wide in what i assume to be a primal shout of crab derived excitement. His arms are pumping so vigorously its shaking his stationary vehicle.

We sit there, sharing in a moment of mutual jubilation, and then the light changes, and we move forward in line. He drives off, honking his horn in rapturous exultation,

and we part ways, exactly the same perhaps but changed nonetheless.

Having a medicinal garden in your backyard can provide you with a convenient and sustainable source of natural remedies. Not only is it a fun and educational hobby, but it can also improve your health and well-being. Here are seven tips to help you create a thriving medicinal garden in your own backyard. Here are best top 7 tips for your medical garden;

Choose the Right Location: Select a spot in your backyard that receives at least six hours of sunlight per day and has well-drained soil.

Plan Your Garden: Make a plan for what plants you want to grow and how you want to arrange them. Consider the height, width, and growth patterns of each plant when designing your garden.

Use Raised Beds: Raised beds help improve soil quality and make it easier to manage the garden. They also allow for better drainage and reduce the risk of soil-borne diseases.

Choose the Right Soil: Use a high-quality, well-draining soil mixture that is rich in organic matter. You can purchase pre-made soil mixes or create your own using compost, peat moss, and sand.

Watering: Water your medicinal plants regularly, but don't overwater them. The frequency and amount of water needed will depend on the climate, soil type, and plant species.

Mulch: Adding a layer of mulch to the top of your soil will help retain moisture and suppress weed growth.

Pest Management: Keep an eye out for pests and diseases that may affect your plants. If you notice any issues, treat them promptly with organic methods such as neem oil or diatomaceous earth. Regular monitoring and prompt treatment will help prevent major problems from occurring.

In conclusion, starting a medicinal garden in your backyard can be a rewarding experience that benefits both your health and the environment. By following these tips, you can create a thriving garden filled with herbs and plants that can be used for natural remedies. With a little time and effort, you'll have a beautiful and functional space that provides you with the means to support your well-being. Happy gardening!

If you want to know The Top Secret 10 Medicinal Plants You'll Have in Your Backyard and download free videos, click attached link below: