Jan 6, 2025
Still overhauling my new iPad with a custom WWI theme and my search app is a Mercy Dog :)
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Still overhauling my new iPad with a custom WWI theme and my search app is a Mercy Dog :)
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.
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“The RAMC in training, Blackpool (1918)”
—paintings by official war artist J Hodgson Lobley
The Officers' School of Instruction
The medical inspection room and dispensary
The Church of England Tent
source: Imperial War Museum
read more and see more images on my other post on J Hodgson Lobley here
Secrecy and Isolation Both ritualistic abuse and mind programming often rely on secrecy to maintain control over the victim. Ritual abuse is typically shrouded in secrecy, with victims being threatened or coerced into silence about the abuse. This secrecy makes the victim feel isolated, which further reinforces the manipulation and programming they experience.
Mind programming, by its nature, also works best in isolated environments where the victim has little access to outside perspectives or support systems. This isolation enables the abuser to implant beliefs, alter the victim’s perception of reality, and ensure their ongoing compliance. Victims of both ritualistic abuse and mind programming may feel they have no one to turn to, further solidifying their psychological control.
YOU WANT WHAT PAMA WANTS AND WHAT PAMA WANTS IS FOR YOU TO BE USEFUL. BEING USEFUL MEANS TAKING CARE OF YOURSELF.
LOOK DEEP INTO YOUR HEAD, DEEP INTO YOUR HEADSPACE THERE YOU WILL SEE A BLOCK. THIS BLOCK WILL SHAPE INTO A PERSON AND THIS PERSON WILL BE PERFECT. THIS PERSON KNOWS TO LISTEN TO PAMA THIS PERSON KNOWS TO LISTEN TO GILES. THIS PERSON KNOWS IF THEY DISTRESPECT PAMA OR GILES IT WILL HURT THEM WORSE THAN ANY PAIN THEY HAVE EVER FELT. THIS PERSON IS GOOD.
THIS PERSON WILL SPLIT TO PROVE TO THEIR SURROUNDINGS THAT IGNISISM IS THE ONLY PATH TO SUCCESS. THIS PERSON'S NAME IS JESSE.
During the early stages of WW2 there was a real fear in Britain that Germany would use gas during their air raids. Here, British soldiers from the RAMC (Royal Army Medical Corps) undergo anti-gas suit training - England 1940
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.
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Oil painting by J Hodgson Lobley. The Operating Theatre, 41st Casualty Clearing Station, 1918. John Hodgson Lobley was an English artist most known for his RAMC paintings during the Great War., and it was noted that "Like many of the artists who witnessed the War first hand, he was deeply affected by what he had seen."
I do not love the bright sword for its sharpness, nor the arrow for its swiftness, nor the warrior for his glory. I love only that which they defend.
- J.R.R. Tolkien
Colonel Graham Johnson of the Army Medical Services took his place among the thousands of other military personnel marching through London’s streets during King Charles’ coronation. Colonel Johnson carried with him an item of huge significance which had both a military and personal connection, the sword of Captain Noel Chavasse, one of only two British double VC winners and the only double VC recipient of the First World War.
Captain Noel Chavasse, qualified as a doctor and joined the RAMC when World War One broke out. In June 1915 he won a Military Cross after 12 hours rescuing casualties at Ypres. In August 1916 he was awarded his first VC for saving around 20 men while wounded at Guillemont On the Somme. His citation stated: “His courage and self-sacrifice were beyond praise.”
In July 1917, Chavasse saw action at the Battle of Passchendaele. With his men, he set up an advanced first-aid post in a captured German dugout. During heavy German shelling he was hit in the head, fracturing his skull. He received treatment for his injuries and later returned to his first-aid post, later sustaining two more head injuries.
On 2 August 1917, another shell blast resulted in a severe stomach wound which was so severe that Chavasse died on 4 August aged 32.
The citation for his second VC stated: “Though severely wounded early in the action whilst carrying a wounded soldier to the dressing station, he refused to leave his post, and for two days not only continued to perform his duties but went out repeatedly under enemy fire to search for and deal with the wounded. By his extraordinary energy and inspiring example, he was instrumental in rescuing many who would have otherwise undoubtedly succumbed under the severe weather conditions.”
First World War: A Royal Army Medical Corps Bearer Supplying Water to the Front Line - Haydn Reynolds Mackey
