yaere is th.
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https://twitter.com/AndrewYang/status/1134877455813087232
https://twitter.com/devonzuegel/status/1137112716592631808
Quote from: Nintex on June 08, 2019, 10:33:09 AMhttps://twitter.com/devonzuegel/status/1137112716592631808 what's this "we" shit
Sugar Daddy website founder to pay for abortions of women who need to travel out of restrictive states'If lawmakers will not step in and help these desperate women, then I will,' says Brandon Wade
our media overlords castigate us for peeing bean water money down the drain while our president literally showers in liquid goldhttps://twitter.com/CNBC/status/1137464817738952704
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For neighbors, it is more than just rocks. It is a sign of hope.
“We've been using these boulders more aggressively, we're probably going to be spending upwards of a million dollars in the Portland area to get these boulders in, which are really the most effective tool we have,”
How much does it cost for bare minimum accommodations in San Francisco—i.e, a bed and a roof?In the Tenderloin, that’ll be $60 per night, or $1,200 per month. That’s what the Southern California-based startup Podshare charges for one of its “pods” at the company’s first San Francisco locale.According to the company, “A pod is a hand-built, high-end bunk bed complete with your own flat screen TV and night light.”Renting with Podshare buys access to the bed and the communal spaces in the building in what’s essentially a hostel-like setup—complete with a dearth of privacy thanks to the wide open, multi-pod layout of rooms Podshare offers.
https://twitter.com/KarlreMarks/status/910076298516684801
just for some filthy "both-sides" funhttps://twitter.com/Logo_Daedalus/status/910172132830740480
https://twitter.com/NickTimiraos/status/1138490223741026308
https://thetakeout.com/inside-black-market-vintage-kool-aid-packet-collectors-1835123510
“If you can get past the idea that we’re collecting expired food, Kool-Aid is an ideal thing to collect ”
Quote from: Kara on June 15, 2019, 02:40:39 PMhttps://thetakeout.com/inside-black-market-vintage-kool-aid-packet-collectors-1835123510Sometimes I'd find a koolaid packet that had fallen behind the bread box and was probably like a year or two and I would mix it up anyway and it'll be all clumpy and wouldn't dissolve fully. I can only imagine what those packets are like now.
(Image removed from quote.)Cape Town is the premier tourist destination in South Africa. Wine tours, beaches, and scenic hiking are all within easy driving distance.But if none of that sounds appealing, you can take a guided tour of a slum.Mzu Lembeni runs one of the many tour companies that takes tourists into Cape Town’s townships, impoverished areas that were first created when the Apartheid government forced nonwhites to live in segregated areas.On his tour, tourists can walk right into people’s homes, drink homemade liquor, play with children at a local school, and take as many pictures as they like.For some people, this sounds like exploitation. But Lembeni, who grew up in a township himself, disagrees.“If there was no poverty ... I'll do the township tour, because [of] the culture,” Lembeni says. “I don't sell the poverty, I sell the culture.”Most of Lembeni’s clients are white Europeans, who have come to see the “real” South Africa. Mzu says his tours are the best way to do that.In a country where more than half of the population lives below the poverty line, and where the shadow of apartheid still looms over daily life, a township is a pretty good primer on what “real” looks like for a lot of people.But not everyone who lives in the townships likes the tourists who are constantly wandering their streets.
