#Arizona

[needingforabreeding]

I’d love to claim someone with my seed so bad ugh

when i say i want to be bred, i don’t mean one creampie and done. give me round after round of your cum. give me so much of your seed we’re using it as lube. i wanna feel the burning heat against my cervix, filling my little pussy until it’s pouring down my thighs, pooling on the sheets, and don’t forget to plug my cunt up after so i always know who owns me

[saywhat-politics]

Author: John Tanet

Published: 8:09 AM PDT July 16, 2025

Updated: 8:20 AM PDT July 16, 2025

PHOENIX — More than 352,000 Arizonans were just cleared of their medical debt.

Gov. Katie Hobbs announced Wednesday morning that her administration has partnered with the national nonprofit Undue Medical Debt to erase $429 million in medical debt for state residents.

Last year, Hobbs announced that the state would be providing American Rescue Plan Act funds for the nonprofit to buy back medical debts from providers and cancel the balance. The ambitious initiative aims to erase roughly $2 billion in medical debt over a two-year period

[thelostcanyon]

Looking toward the solitary hill, J-Six Ranch, Cochise County, Arizona.

[desert-love]

Monument Valley

[chasingrainbowsforever]

Gate Pass ~ Near Tucson, Arizona

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[arc-hus]

The Hideaway, Phoenix, USA - Benjamin Hall Design

[ravensarca]

Saguaro 0090

[sr-roto]

Atardecer en Arizona 🌅

[saywhat-politics]

NOGALES, AZ (AZFamily) — Tucson humanitarian aid workers are pursuing legal action after they say federal agents pointed guns at them while they were delivering aid near the Arizona-Mexico border earlier this year.

Gail Kocourek, a longtime volunteer with the Tucson Samaritans, said she and another aid worker were on a routine aid run in March when armed men chased them in an unmarked vehicle near Sasabe, which is northwest of Nogales. They said the men wore no uniforms and did not initially identify themselves as law enforcement.

Believing they were being approached by border vigilantes, a common sight in the borderlands, the volunteers tried to avoid them and instead approached a nearby Border Patrol agent for help. That agent informed them that the armed men were not vigilantes and were Homeland Security Investigations officers.

According to the federal claim filed by the aid workers, the HSI agents then pointed rifles at them, ordered them out of their vehicle, handcuffed them, and detained them for about 30 minutes before releasing them without explanation or charges.

“They have a civil right to be moving on their way and not be stopped without cause and have guns pointed at them,” said Arizona civil rights attorney Paul Gattone, who is representing both volunteers.

Gattone has filed a federal claim, a precursor to a potential lawsuit, alleging the volunteers were stopped unlawfully while performing legal aid work in a region where their group is widely known. The claim accuses the agents of assault, false arrest, and intentional infliction of emotional distress.

His clients are seeking $500,000 in compensation, though Gattone said the issue goes beyond money.

“This is a disturbing pattern we’re seeing across the country. It is unacceptable. This is not how law enforcement is supposed to act in a democratic system. We’re hoping to bring attention to it and get accountability,” he said.

Gattone said they were on a public-access road and driving a marked vehicle identifying them as humanitarian volunteers.

Arizona’s Family has reached out to the Department of Homeland Security to ask why the agents involved were not in uniform. As of publication, DHS has not responded to the request for comment.

[rare-seeds-live-plants]

Curating a collection of rare live-plants and seeds to add magic into your garden.

See it here--> GardensbyHappySattva via Etsy

[thelostcanyon]

Saguaros (Carnegiea gigantea), Sabino Canyon, Santa Catalina Mountains, Arizona.

[desert-love]

Monument Valley, Az

[chasingrainbowsforever]

"Arizona Borealis” ~ By Courtney I. Wilson

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