Gay nerd

Just wanna clarify that I don't find the term "happy pills" offensive, however I also don't have any ill will towards anyone who does find fault with it. I understand

The fact that Stolas takes like 4 and swallows them with no water as if they're tictacs is a bit inaccurate though. Antidepressants taste like pig eyebrows they're yuckyyy. And it can fuck up your throat if you swallow them with no water.

I went off the happy lalala design of the original, but I thought putting the technical name of an anti depressant + the chemical compound would be funny. I chose fluoxetine (usually known as Prozac) since it's a fairly common SSRI and is effective for a lot of people. They normally come in capsules but they can be tablets as well. You take one (or two, depending on the dosage) with water once a day. I imagine Stolas either takes a little teeny sip or he chugs a pint of water with it, depending on his mood.

I don't think all medication in Hell would have this kind of design, not even all fluoxetine. I imagine you can get a plain design, or perhaps a badass one with flames and a skeleton riding a motorbike. For example my version of Blitz is on mood stabilisers, and his packaging has the latter on it.

Please help us, even $ is important to us 🥹🙏💔

Here you can donate with peace of mind 👇👇❤️

I’m writing this to explain our situation in Gaza as clearly and honestly as possible, without exaggeration.

Right now, daily life is unstable in every aspect. There is no reliable access to electricity. When it is available, it’s only for short and unpredictable periods. Charging phones or using basic devices has become difficult, which also limits communication and access to information.

Water is a constant concern. Clean drinking water is not always available, and when we find it, we have to store and use it very carefully. In many cases, people rely on limited or unsafe sources. This directly affects health, especially for children.

Food is also limited. There is no normal access to markets or regular supplies. Meals are simple and often not enough. People are not choosing what to eat they are taking whatever is available just to get through the day.

Housing is one of the biggest challenges. Many families, including ours, are no longer living in proper homes. Instead, they stay in temporary shelters or tents. These conditions are difficult: high temperatures during the day, cold at night, no real protection, and no privacy. Sleeping is irregular, and rest is limited.

Healthcare is extremely hard to access. Hospitals are overwhelmed, and basic medical supplies are not always available. Even minor health issues can become serious because treatment is delayed or unavailable.

There is also continuous psychological pressure. The uncertainty is constant. People do not know what will happen next, where they might have to move, or how conditions will change. This affects both adults and children on a daily basis.

This campaign is for Anas’ family. The goal is simple: to secure basic needs like food, water, and safer temporary shelter. There is no unnecessary request here only essential support to get through this situation.

Every contribution, no matter how small, makes a real difference in covering these needs.

Image: (Top) Sharif Alamoudi's son Ahmed, one of his two boys conceived with IVF and born in the midst of war. Ahmed has holes in his heart, requiring urgent medical care.

@shareeffamily

@shariffamilyy

Story written by @rumiandroses

For Sharif Alamoudi and his wife, the journey to parenthood was long and difficult. After four rounds of IVF, they were finally blessed with twins, the children they had dreamed of for so long. But just as their family was finally complete, their world was shattered by war.

One of their two sons, Ahmed, was born with holes in his heart and requires urgent surgery. On top of this, he suffers from nerve damage in his eye, a condition that could worsen without proper care. Yet, in Gaza, where hospitals have been bombed, medicine is scarce, and borders are closed, getting medical attention is nearly impossible. Every day, Sharif and his wife watch helplessly as their son’s condition deteriorates, unable to do anything but hope and pray for a way out.

Sharif himself is also struggling—his herniated disc causes severe spinal and nerve pain, making it impossible for him to work overseas and provide for his family. With no income, no access to treatment, and no way to escape, their future is uncertain.

This family needs our help. Their fundraiser has gone without donations for too long, and every dollar could mean the difference between life and death for baby Ahmed.

If you can, please donate—even the cost of a cup of coffee could bring them closer to safety and the medical care their child desperately needs.

You can donate to the Alamoudi family GoFundMe [HERE]