Welcome beautiful people! My name is Ana and I'm currently studying law and professional writing. This blog is my attempt of spreading joy, happiness and peace.
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sites everyone deserves to know about
7cupsoftea - free online therapy + you can help people too.
thriftbooks - cheap books, need i say more?
readanybook - also some free books
imalive - online chat for suicidal people / people in crisis.
freerice - donate to the hungry while keepin’ yo mind fresh.
zennioptical - glasses. i got my current frames + lenses for $60 total
mathway - get answers to math problems.
10 minute mail - temporary email address to sign up for sites.
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Met this little guy yesterday (Source: http://ift.tt/1B6YQbu)
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Hongos saprófitos en la UCR #Fungi #Colors
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Minrecordite, Dioptase
Locality:
Tsumeb Mine, Tsumeb, Otjikoto Region, Namibia
Collection and Photo Stephan Wolfsried
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Just saw a girl in high heels long boarding to class. Godspeed, my queen.
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Agave bovicornuta ‘Reggae Time’ / Reggae Time Cow’s Horn Agave Jan and Tom Lewis Desert Portal Desert Botanical Garden, Phoenix, AZ
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The Bacteria on the Handprint of an 8-Year-Old After Playing Outside
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but imagine if we had tiny little dragons
the size of puppies
and they would go wherever we went sitting on our shoulders and hissing at everyone who tried to touch you because you’re their most special thing in the universe and they are so tiny it’s ridiculously cute
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Egyptian Faience Hippopotamus, c. 2040-1638 BC
The bright blue color of this hippo seemingly contrasts with the naturalistic modeling of its face and ears. By using blue glaze and covering the hippo’s body with images of plant and animal life, the artist represented the animal in its habitat and evoked both the Nile River and the primeval waters of the god Nu, suggesting themes of life and rebirth. The Egyptians’ wish for life after death may account for the inclusion of hippo statuettes in tombs of officials during the Middle Kingdom.
The placement of hippo figures in tombs, sometimes in direct contact with the mummy, required that the animal’s dangerous aspects be negated so that the deceased would not be physically harmed. To ritually restrict this hippo’s movement in the afterlife, its legs-now restored-were broken off.
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