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EMOTIONAL PAIN CHART
MENTAL THOUGHT PATTERNS THAT FORM OUR EXPERIENCES
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MENTAL THOUGHT PATTERNS THAT FORM OUR EXPERIENCES
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“Black”, “Brown”, “White”, etc. are misnomers that socially engineer division and enforce sociopolitical statuses. They are based on systems of benefit and privilege, and do not provide any pedigree, nationality, or birthrights.
The word ‘Black’ can be traced back to its proto Indo-European origins through the word ‘blac’ which meant pale, wan, colourless, or albino.
The struggle for the so called “black” people in America is one of an identity crisis, the lack of a lawful education, nationality, and full autonomy of self-governance as sovereignty due to their stateless status.
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The word ‘Black’ can be traced back to its proto Indo-European origins through the word ‘blac’ which meant pale, wan, colourless, or albino.
The struggle for the so called “black” people in America is one of an identity crisis, the lack of a lawful education, nationality, and full autonomy of self-governance as sovereignty due to their stateless status.
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Why Haven’t The Piles On Which Venice Stands Rotten For 1500 Years?
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Are the Taino extinct? This woman knows otherwise | PBS
Follow Maekiaphan, a Taino woman from the U.S. Virgin Islands, on her journey to reclaim her Taino heritage and to become the first woman Kasike (chief) of the Taino tribe. In her efforts to redress the history of colonial erasure, she pursues official recognition of her people.
'HOMEGROWN: A Part Of/Apart From' is a collection of short films from the U.S. territories and Hawaiʻi exploring issues of cultural identity, sovereignty, and agency, as residents and members of the diaspora grapple with what it means to be “a part of and apart from” the mainland U.S.
We Are Taino | HOMEGROWN
Follow Maekiaphan, a Taino woman from the U.S. Virgin Islands, on her journey to reclaim her Taino heritage and to become the first woman Kasike (chief) of the Taino tribe. In her efforts to redress the history of colonial erasure, she pursues official recognition of her people.
'HOMEGROWN: A Part Of/Apart From' is a collection of short films from the U.S. territories and Hawaiʻi exploring issues of cultural identity, sovereignty, and agency, as residents and members of the diaspora grapple with what it means to be “a part of and apart from” the mainland U.S.
We Are Taino | HOMEGROWN
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Antarctica - A Brief History Review
Nazis, Admiral Byrd, and underground military bases
Nazis, Admiral Byrd, and underground military bases
1. Carrots – Eyes:
When sliced, carrots resemble the human eye. Some believe they promote eye health, and in fact, they are rich in beta-carotene, which the body converts to vitamin A, essential for good vision.
2. Walnuts – Brain:
A walnut's shape closely resembles the brain, with its folds and two hemispheres. Walnuts are also rich in omega-3 fatty acids, which are beneficial for brain function.
3. Tomatoes – Heart:
A sliced tomato, with its four chambers, looks like the heart. Tomatoes contain lycopene, an antioxidant linked to reduced heart disease risk.
4. Grapes – Lungs:
Grapes, in their cluster form, resemble alveoli, the small air sacs in the lungs. Grapes are rich in resveratrol, which is believed to help reduce lung inflammation and support healthy lung function.
5. Ginger – Stomach:
Ginger root looks like the stomach and has long been used to aid digestion, reduce nausea, and treat stomach ailments.
6. Avocados – Uterus:
The shape of an avocado resembles the womb. Interestingly, avocados take about 9 months to mature, and they are rich in folic acid, which is crucial for reproductive health and fetal development.
7. Celery – Bones:
Celery stalks resemble bones, and celery contains silicon, which is part of the molecular structure that gives bones their strength.
8. Sweet Potatoes – Pancreas:
Sweet potatoes bear a resemblance to the pancreas and are thought to help balance blood sugar levels, due to their low glycemic index and rich fiber content.
9. Kidney Beans – Kidneys:
As the name suggests, kidney beans look like human kidneys and are believed to promote kidney function. They contain fiber and protein, which are beneficial for overall health, including that of the kidneys.
10. Mushrooms – Ears:
Mushrooms, especially sliced in half, resemble the shape of the ear. Mushrooms contain vitamin D, which is essential for bone health, including the tiny bones in the ears that help with hearing.
11. Figs – Testicles:
As mentioned earlier, figs resemble male testicles and have been associated with male fertility. They are rich in minerals like zinc, important for reproductive health.
12. Olives – Ovaries:
Olives resemble ovaries in shape and size. They contain healthy fats and nutrients that can support reproductive health.
13. Bananas – Phallic Symbol:
Bananas are often associated with male genitalia due to their shape. In some cultures, bananas are seen as symbols of fertility and vitality.
14. Peanuts – Testicles:
Peanuts, when in their shell, resemble testicles and are high in healthy fats and proteins, contributing to overall health, including reproductive wellness.
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When sliced, carrots resemble the human eye. Some believe they promote eye health, and in fact, they are rich in beta-carotene, which the body converts to vitamin A, essential for good vision.
2. Walnuts – Brain:
A walnut's shape closely resembles the brain, with its folds and two hemispheres. Walnuts are also rich in omega-3 fatty acids, which are beneficial for brain function.
3. Tomatoes – Heart:
A sliced tomato, with its four chambers, looks like the heart. Tomatoes contain lycopene, an antioxidant linked to reduced heart disease risk.
4. Grapes – Lungs:
Grapes, in their cluster form, resemble alveoli, the small air sacs in the lungs. Grapes are rich in resveratrol, which is believed to help reduce lung inflammation and support healthy lung function.
5. Ginger – Stomach:
Ginger root looks like the stomach and has long been used to aid digestion, reduce nausea, and treat stomach ailments.
6. Avocados – Uterus:
The shape of an avocado resembles the womb. Interestingly, avocados take about 9 months to mature, and they are rich in folic acid, which is crucial for reproductive health and fetal development.
7. Celery – Bones:
Celery stalks resemble bones, and celery contains silicon, which is part of the molecular structure that gives bones their strength.
8. Sweet Potatoes – Pancreas:
Sweet potatoes bear a resemblance to the pancreas and are thought to help balance blood sugar levels, due to their low glycemic index and rich fiber content.
9. Kidney Beans – Kidneys:
As the name suggests, kidney beans look like human kidneys and are believed to promote kidney function. They contain fiber and protein, which are beneficial for overall health, including that of the kidneys.
10. Mushrooms – Ears:
Mushrooms, especially sliced in half, resemble the shape of the ear. Mushrooms contain vitamin D, which is essential for bone health, including the tiny bones in the ears that help with hearing.
11. Figs – Testicles:
As mentioned earlier, figs resemble male testicles and have been associated with male fertility. They are rich in minerals like zinc, important for reproductive health.
12. Olives – Ovaries:
Olives resemble ovaries in shape and size. They contain healthy fats and nutrients that can support reproductive health.
13. Bananas – Phallic Symbol:
Bananas are often associated with male genitalia due to their shape. In some cultures, bananas are seen as symbols of fertility and vitality.
14. Peanuts – Testicles:
Peanuts, when in their shell, resemble testicles and are high in healthy fats and proteins, contributing to overall health, including reproductive wellness.
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https://discord.gg/PcuDCnGXzp
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Why did every phone Company Switch To Non Removable Phone batteries 🔋 ?
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The NFL had a secret ban on Black players for over a decade. This “Gentlemen’s Agreement” erased talent and changed football history. How did it happen, and what were the consequences? Let’s break it down.
#explorepage #NFLHistory #BlackHistory #Football #SportsPolitics #NFL
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#explorepage #NFLHistory #BlackHistory #Football #SportsPolitics #NFL
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