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44% of older millennials have at least one chronic health condition. That not only affects their health, but also their bank accounts.
Among the older millennials surveyed by CNBC Make It, migraine headaches, major depression and asthma are the three most common ailments. Type 2 diabetes and hypertension round out the top five.
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 • No registration required • HD streaming
Listen: https://open.spotify.com/episode/4HwkgezXysi8ayz8C0mYVv "### Embracing the Uncanny: The Role of Monsters in Our Stories What is a monster? This deceptively simple question unravels into a labyrinth of meaning where fear, fascination, and cultural narratives collide. Monsters are not merely creatures of the night or grotesque beings lurking in the shadows; they embody the "other," the unknown that terrifies and intrigues us in equal measure. But why do we feel compelled to create stories about these strange beings? What do these tales reveal about ourselves and the societies we inhabit? In the latest episode of the Intelligence Squared podcast, we delve into this intricate tapestry with writer and historian Surekha Davies, whose compelling book, *Humans: A Monstrous History*, explodes the myths around monstrosity. Joined by Sophie McBain, associate editor of The New Statesman, Davies ignites a conversation that challenges conventional perceptions of monsters, forcing us to confront our psychological and cultural frameworks. Monsters often serve as mirrors, reflecting our fears, prejudices, and societal anxieties. They capture everything we reject or do not understand, transforming the unfamiliar into the grotesque. Consider how various cultures throughout history have portrayed outsiders—be they different races, genders, or ideologies—as monsters. These stories reveal a lot about the societies that create them. They can be a tool for social control or a way to frame narratives around morality and the human experience. By examining monsters in literature, folklore, and modern media, we can trace the contours of our societal norms and anxieties. Is it any wonder that as we navigate through tumultuous times, our collective imagination births new monsters? From the vampires of Victorian literature to today's post-apocalyptic thrillers, every cultural shift unveils vibrant new interpretations of monstrosity. What does it tell us about humanity that we continue to engage in monster-making? Surekha Davies argues that these stories not only serve a critical role in shaping our identities but also offer us a glimpse into our innermost fears and desires. In dark times, monsters can represent not just what we fear losing, but also what we aspire to understand better. If you're ready to explore a world where the line between the human and the monstrous blurs, dive into this episode and challenge your perceptions. Subscribe to the Intelligence Squared podcast today—it’s only £4.99 for full-length, ad-free discussions that stimulate your intellect and enrich your understanding of our world. And for those who want to stay connected, don't forget to subscribe to our newsletter for the latest updates and exclusive offers—your gateway to a deeper exploration of the themes that define our existence. Join the conversation and embrace the uncanny! Your journey into the monstrous history of humanity awaits."
[Richard Price] considered the crime novel something more than a puzzle and an entertainment; he saw it as societal reflection, documentation and investigation.
http://nyti.ms/1ArHggc
Love is a tricky thing. There are some who won't accept it, and others who accept it too much. But I think that at the end of the day, when you rest your head on your pillow, love stops being an emotion, and it becomes a thought. A logical thought. One with decisive outcomes and fallacies. And with love being an emotion, it can be hard to register on a thinking level. You'll think about it too much to the point where it kills you, or don't think about it enough to the point of rashness. Love drives people crazy, but at the end of my day, my future wife is still gonna be my future wife, and I'll always give her my heart and soul. She deserves that. And I'm perfectly happy with that outcome, no matter how crazy life will get.
Societal Reflection by Jamie Clark, part 3
Societal Reflection comprises a collection of short films that explore themes of observation and interaction. The work explores human behavior and social existence within modern society. It takes inspiration from Andy Warhol's 'Screen Tests' and William Eggleston's 'Stranded In Canton', as well as drawing on many ideas of the social media revolution in which we currently find ourselves. The aim is to challenge the viewers' preconceptions of those depicted, but also to ask 'why are you (the viewer) interested in watching these people?'
[email protected], www.jamieclark.co.uk
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 • No registration required • HD streaming
Societal Reflection by Jamie Clark, part 2
Societal Reflection comprises a collection of short films that explore themes of observation and interaction. The work explores human behavior and social existence within modern society. It takes inspiration from Andy Warhol's 'Screen Tests' and William Eggleston's 'Stranded In Canton', as well as drawing on many ideas of the social media revolution in which we currently find ourselves. The aim is to challenge the viewers' preconceptions of those depicted, but also to ask 'why are you (the viewer) interested in watching these people?'
[email protected], www.jamieclark.co.uk
Societal Reflection by Jamie Clark, part 1
Societal Reflection comprises a collection of short films that explore themes of observation and interaction. The work explores human behavior and social existence within modern society. It takes inspiration from Andy Warhol's 'Screen Tests' and William Eggleston's 'Stranded In Canton', as well as drawing on many ideas of the social media revolution in which we currently find ourselves. The aim is to challenge the viewers' preconceptions of those depicted, but also to ask 'why are you (the viewer) interested in watching these people?'
[email protected], www.jamieclark.co.uk
