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https://news.yahoo.com/study-confirms-between-covid-19-192345139.html

Jerry
5 hours ago

This cannot possibly be true because I was kicked off social media for saying this at the very beginning and it was confirmed by “fact checkers”

from one of the commenters

https://news.yahoo.com/im-transgender-started-medical-transition-165207520.html


I knew I wanted to medically transition but was putting it off, in part because I was chestfeeding.

But after complications from my IUD placement, I stopped chestfeeding and started my transition.

Here's everything I've learned about parenting — and myself — since then.

When I got pregnant in March 2020, I was still trying to understand my gender. I knew I would eventually start medically transitioning via hormone-replacement therapy and was considering chest-masculinization surgery — or top surgery — but I was still worrying about what others would think. How would my relationship with my partner change? What would his parents think of someone like me raising their grandchild?



totally NOT normal, poor kid is going to grow all fucked up

https://news.yahoo.com/mom-moved-us-7-years-093000885.html

My mom moved me and my fraternal quadruplet brothers to the US when we were 7 years old.

We landed in Miami, where she wanted us to have better education and quality of life.

Now at age 28, I've moved back to Colombia, and my life is so much better than it was in the US.

I boarded a plane holding hands with my mother and fraternal quadruplet brothers at 7 years old. She sacrificed her upper-class life in Bogotá, Colombia, venturing into the unknown as a single parent of four and immigrating to Miami for us to achieve educations in English and dreams in dollars.

848
Jamie Valentino
Sun, September 25, 2022 at 5:30 AM·4 min read
Jamie Valentino in a boat ride
Courtesy of Jamie Valentino
My mom moved me and my fraternal quadruplet brothers to the US when we were 7 years old.

We landed in Miami, where she wanted us to have better education and quality of life.

Now at age 28, I've moved back to Colombia, and my life is so much better than it was in the US.

I boarded a plane holding hands with my mother and fraternal quadruplet brothers at 7 years old. She sacrificed her upper-class life in Bogotá, Colombia, venturing into the unknown as a single parent of four and immigrating to Miami for us to achieve educations in English and dreams in dollars.

Just over two decades later, I've come back for the reason she left: the pursuit of happiness. For my mom, that meant safety and opportunity during a time when our country was considered one of the most dangerous in the world. In certain parts, it still is. I built on her foundation to seek opulence.

"The ones that live there are the ones that can, not the ones that want," my private driver commented while arriving at Poblado, my new neighborhood. I blushed, thinking I was finally included in the elite.

"You can't just give up," my mom said on the phone when I arrived.

But entering my two-bedroom, two-bathroom doorman apartment with a balcony overlooking a city surrounded by mountains did not feel like defeat. I treated myself to dinner at a renowned restaurant and walked out thinking, "How cheap!" The next day, I paid $13 for a manicure and pedicure, then $37 for a facial. (HAHAHA)

https://news.yahoo.com/california-went-big-rooftop-solar-120043034.html

Clown world!