may starclan light your path

I mean it was so totally beyond fucked up that doctors would do that to anyone, let alone teenage girls suffering from severe eating disorders. And yet they wonder why almost none of the girls there got any better. Any sort of appearance based “therapy” is bullshit and not getting to the root of the problem, and further harming girls.

Kids books is probably not the best way to word it, you can enjoy them at every age, including your childhood, as you get older you may find new truths in them, but they're still good for any age.

I didn't do so right away but jesus wept I PUSHED myself to learn to read SPECIFICALLY so I could read The Hobbit! It is, in fact, a children's story! And children only see page count as 'there is a lot of this fun story to read!'

Like... come on man, 310 pages isn't even what I would've considered a particularly long book as a kid.

When adults act astonished at the idea of children reading it comes across as a defense mechanism. Don’t come on an English-speaking website and act like you’ve never heard of the Harry Potter franchise. You know perfectly well that kids who want to read will read, and the same is true for adults. You didn’t and don’t want to read, which is your choice! But nobody needs to pretend this an issue of children’s capacity to read rather than your own personal choice to deprioritize it.

In this irreverent interpretation of the Kungkarangkalpa (Seven Sisters) Tjukurpa (Dreaming), Kaylene Whiskey invents and casts her own heroic women onto an imaginary stage within her community at Indulkana. By reclaiming televised pop culture idols she celebrates female empowerment and sisterhood by creating an exuberant drama and in a playful twist superimposes the scene onto a repurposed tourism road sign. Connecting generations and cultures, Kaylene paints her Tjukurpa to a loud soundtrack of classic rock, pop, and country music.

Do it for them.