Apr 29
Mexihcatl Education
Mexicans are Native American.
Not Hispanic. Not Latino. Not Mestizo.
We define who we are.
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Mexihcatl Education
Mexicans are Native American.
Not Hispanic. Not Latino. Not Mestizo.
We define who we are.
Anya is live and ready to show you everything. Watch her strip, dance, and perform exclusive shows just for you. Interact in real-time and make your fantasies come true.
Free to watch β’ No registration required β’ HD streaming
Stop giving away your power by letting what others think of you, define you. Peopleβs perceptions of you hold no value unless you allow it. If you donβt agree with how others see you, create you own narrative and start defining yourself.
Shift your mindset from needing validation, to knowing who you are. Donβt walk into the room thinking βI wonder what they think of me.β Walk into the room thinking βI donβt mind what they think of me. I know who I am. I am the best.β
And sure, this mindset may seem like arrogance but it is far better than craving approval or trying to explain yourself to others.
You can either give your power away by depending on the approval of others or you can free yourself, become the main character and perceive yourself the way you desire.
The only thing that comes close to defining me correctly is my love.
Kamand Kojouri
A suggestion, since you're posting polls about gardening and polls about word usage: ask what percentage are using garden in the American sense and how many are using it in the British sense
Oooh, thank you! I hadn't considered the word "garden" having a different meaning in American English, I only thought about the "garden" vs "yard" side of it. I didn't realise that the term "garden" itself could be interpreted differently in the US compared to the UK - thank you for teaching me something new!
And, of course, here is the poll as you requested (a very good idea, so thank you very much):
Do you use the word "garden" in the American sense or the British sense? (Read the difference below the poll)
American definition of "garden"
British definition of "garden"
AMERICAN "GARDEN": A piece of land, usually in a yard next to a house, where you grow flowers and vegetables.
BRITISH "GARDEN": A piece of land next to and belonging to a house, where flowers and other plants are grown, and often containing an area of grass:
(Both definitions copy-and-pasted from the Cambridge Dictionary website under the UK and US section of the definition of "garden")
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Anya is live and ready to show you everything. Watch her strip, dance, and perform exclusive shows just for you. Interact in real-time and make your fantasies come true.
Free to watch β’ No registration required β’ HD streaming
"Secular psychology by its very definition must begin with usβwho are we? Gospel-centered counseling begins before the beginning with Godβwho is God and what difference does he make in how we look at and live life in a broken world?"
Robert W. Kellemen
Here, a slow-worm (https://www.nhm.ac.uk/content/dam/nhm-www/discover/slow-worms/slow-worm-tongue-sticking-out-two-column.jpg).
You can keep it.
...
What IS that?
I can keep it?
Really?
Really really?