#Arrendell | Explore Tumblr posts and blogs

nerdasaurus1200 · 2 years ago

Text

Okay so

Here's how I'm thinking other princesses/royal disney and dreamworks characters could fit into the world of tts, as well as Dragon Prince cause why the hell not. This is mostly in the events of the show and the main story of my Cass spinoff. Because this is so long already, I'm gonna make this into multiple parts

Snow White is the Queen of Germany. She, naturally, inspired the fairytale of Snow White. She hasn't done much politically yet since she's still young, but she did found an annual baking festival. Thanks to the dwarves, Snow plans to form an alliance with Pittsford and improve mining conditions both there and in her own kingdom

Cinderella is the Princess Consort of Andorra, a country on the border of Spain and France. She inspired her own fairytale as well. She's made many efforts to improve the lives of the poor and abused in Andorra, and has made indentured servitude illegal. Her name is still technically Ella, but she's owned the nickname of Cinderella and twisted its meaning into something better

Aurora and Belle are the Crown Princess and Queen of two respective areas of France. Their kingdoms are right by Equis and Corona. In fact, Trevor is Aurora's Uncle on her mother's side. Belle is a big advocate for female education and a vital Renaissance figure. She even converted part of the castle into a school house. Meanwhile, Aurora is still learning the ways of royalty, but her main focus is fixing the damage that Maleficent did to the kingdom

Raya and the other Chiefs are part of what's called the Chief's Council of Kumandra. They're working on making Kumandra united again, ruling as a military oligarchy

Elena is the Queen of Avalor, an archipelago kingdom in the Caribbean islands. Now that she's queen and Avalor has been fully restored, she's working on alliances with other kingdoms

Kuzco is the King of the Peruvian Empire, and like his other fellow western Monarchs, is working on building relations and alliances with Europe. He's also somewhat considering putting regulations on magic after the llama incident

Instead of New Orleans, Tiana has a restaraunt opened up in Maldonia. Still called Tiana's Palace, it's the culinary Crown Jewel of Maldonia. Along with the restaurant, Naveen convinced his parents to make Tiana the royal caterer. Some other kingdoms have asked her to do a few jobs as well.

By the beginning of TTS, Jasmine is the newly crowned Sultana of Agrabah and Aladdin is her King Consort. Together they've been making great efforts to help the lower class of their kingdom and even made laws concerning Genie Rights so genies like their own Genie cannot be enslaved or abused.

By the end of TTS, Agnarr has just recently been crowned King of Arrendelle. He has yet to marry Iduna, and has maintained his father's anti-magic

Due to the anger of the four spirits, the Northuldra are completely cut off from the outside world, but legends of them and their battle with Arrendelle is slowly spreading over the kingdoms. (Elsa Padare time XD) Years later, Anna becomes Queen of Arrendelle and Elsa lives in Corona after being cast out by Agnarr as a baby. After reuniting with Anna, Elsa works on forming a strong alliance between Corona and Arrendelle and an activist for magic and for the Northuldra

#disney #nerd talks #headcanon #elena #snow white #aurora #belle #jasmine #kuzco #cinderella #elsa #anna #raya

12 notes · View notes

itsmemordred · 2 years ago

Text

Hey yall, more KH3! We're going to Arrendelle, and boy Sora sure could use a coat, brrrr!

#small streamer #trans streamer #twitch stream #twitch #transgirl #kingdom hearts #kingdomhearts #streamer #kingdom hearts 3

3 notes · View notes

kikotapasando · 4 months ago

Text

Video: Kaso di intento di asesinato riba Oliver Arrendell i asesinato di kasa di Oliver Arrendell

Kaso di intento di asesinato riba Oliver Arrendell i asesinato di kasa di Oliver Arrendell Political Leader of OMC Wounded in Shooting. One deadThe Sint Maarten Police Force (KPSM) confirmed at 10:28 PM Wednesday July 17, 2024, that three persons have been shot in the Maho/Cupecoy area. (UPDATE) KPSM has confirmed that one person, a female, in relation to the shooting incident on Wednesday has…

0 notes

naporiahqs · 5 months ago

Note

Was that [DOVE CAMERON]? No, that was just [ELSA OF ARENDELLE]. They are a [CANON CHARACTER] that was pulled out of [DISNEY’S FROZEN]. How weird is that? At this time, they are [TWENTY FOUR] years old, and use [SHE/HER]. Hopefully they learn to love it here on Naporia! {kae}

Welcome to Naporia, KAE! We're excited to see ELSA OF ARRENDELLE (DOVE CAMERON) here. You have twenty-four hours to send us your account. Please be sure to go through the checklist! We can't wait to write with you!

#accepted #disney rp #multifandom rp #frozen rp #appless rp #fandom rp #new rp #wcnderfulthings

0 notes

drxco-gelu · 8 months ago

Text

~GUESS WHO'S MAKER HAS REGAINED THE POWER OVER THIS DEVICE?!?!~

~THE ROYAL MOUNT AND GUARDIAN OF ARRENDELLE RIDES AGAIN!!!~

~Their stupid machine has seemingly lost the pictures of my gloriously expressive face, but just imagine me BEAMING upon my TRIUMPHANT RETURN. I hope you have all been well amidst my absence! Even as you've surely missed me dearly, hehehehe.~

#the guardian speaks #Frozen #Frozen OC

0 notes

gyubby99 · 2 years ago

Text

12/21/22

#elsa #queen elsa #frozen #frozen2 #elsa frozen #elsa of arendelle #elsa oldenburg #arrendelle #ahtohallan #frohana #fcu #jelsa

16 notes · View notes

cineastua · 11 months ago

Video

vimeo

MELA from Kristian Mercado Figueroa on Vimeo.

Written and Directed by Kristian Mercado Starring: Mela Murder, Summer Rose Castillo, Caridad de La Luz Cinematography by Alejandro Mejia Edited by REUTER & Kristan Sprague Production Designer: Adeline Pollioni Produced by Andrew Nisinson Executive Producers: Andrew Nisinson, Kristian Mercado, Meilin Gray, Asori Soto, Reuter Producers: Jennifer Zarzuela, Meilin Gray, Debora Perez 1st Assistant Director: Nicole Townsend Casting by: Kate Antognini

Composers: Joshua Madoff David Murillo Nelly Kate

Sound Design Reuter Josh Ascalon

Rerecording Mixer Josh Ascalon

Songs by “En La Mia” Keysokeys Special Thanks to Shoury Santana “Bangah (Pico y Palo)” By IFE “Presludio II Feat. Lex” By IFE

Production Manager: Ana Ugrekhelidze Script Supervisor: Nicole Townsend 1st AD: Jules Cortez 2nd AD: Calvin Perez Hair and Makeup: Tia Rivers Art Director: Sophia Scalzo

Steadicam: Blake Steigerwald 1st AC: Thomas Rospabé 2nd AC: Alex D. Leon

Sound: Tarcisio Longobardi Sound Mix: Cory Choy

Gaffer: Al Rivera Key Grip: Braulio Moz Best Boy Electric: Francisco Amaya Grip: Francinso Florencio

Assistant Editor: Danny Weeks

Production Coordinator: Max Pavlichenko Production Assistants: Jake Ringold, Angelica Cornier, JasmineSkyy Forcer, Aubrey Resto

Cast: Mela: Mela Murder Amy: Summer Rose Castillo Ineabelle: Caridad de La Luz Chico DA-1: Michael Sanchez Baby: Adriel Lantigua Ms Garcia: Sharlene Cruz DJ: Lorenzo Gonzalez Maximo: Maximo Xtravaganza Oliveira Manson: Joseph Charles Viola Hoxton: Bobby Evers Leah: Ashley Nadine Lopez Audition Dancers: Bridget Spencer, Nena Martinez, Caitlyn Byrne, Sangeetha Santhebennur, Angelica Chagoya, Lisa Marie Club Dancers: Sarah Duster, Le Vaun, Jon Rodriguez, BEAU Yaniel Arrendell, School Children: Carlos Mendez, Ashley Fontanez

SPECIAL THANKS: SAG-AFTRA

0 notes

angelholme · 1 year ago

Text

V, V, V — Day 30 : Past

“One thought crystalizes like an icy blast — I’m never going back. The past is in the past”

Ever since I was a young teen, I have seldom, if ever, looked back.

I mean — if there is a noise behind me, or if I am on the street and someone behind me calls my name, I look over my shoulder. And obviously if I am driving and I am reversing then I look back — otherwise I risk running over vampires (they wouldn’t appear in the rear view mirror, obviously) or hitting something or someone.

But in my personal life I seldom look back.

If I make a decision, then that’s it — I rarely tend to think about the alternatives, to second-guess myself and to wonder “what if I had made a different choice”

I seldom, if ever, wonder “what if” — “what if I had gone left, instead of right”, “what if I had got that job instead of this job”, “what if I had punched my boss in the face instead of not punching him in the face”

It’s been this way ever since I was a teenager — for over thirty years I have lived my life on the basis that once I’ve made a decision that is the decision I have made.

That’s not to say that I don’t think about a decision before I make it — I can overthink a decision I haven’t made like you cannot imagine. Especially the really unimportant ones. In fact the more unimportant a decision, the more I can overthink it. Ask me to pick between trains to get to a job interview and I can pick in a heartbeat. Ask me to decide what I am going to spend my day off doing and I will be at work the next day before I finally make the choice (isn’t that right, sweetie?)

But remaking decisions that I’ve already made? It just isn’t me.

It links into something else as well — a song from the musical episode of Xena called “The Bitter Suite” which is all about letting things go, and forgiving people. (This was a little while before Frozen came out).

From reading some of my answers, and posts, and other entries it might seem like I am easily annoyed and angry and have a desire to — say — punch people in the face. However the truth is I seldom, if ever, hold grudges or stay angry at people.

Because in the same way that I don’t think about decisions I’ve already made, I tend not to think about people who have pissed me off in the past. If I stay angry with them — if I stay annoyed and let the anger burn then they have more control over my life than I do, and that seems………. counter productive. So — I let it go. To quote a wise woman, I forgive those who harm me and just let it go.

I know that I have said there are five people who, when they die, I will celebrate their deaths, but until the point they die I pretty much give them no thought at all. And since two of them have already died, there are only three left so it reduces the number of people I am not giving that much thought to. (Sorry — to whom I am not giving much thought).

So while I am not a fugitive Queen with magic ice-powers who is on the run from her kingdom after accidentally attacking the Duke of Weaselton, it turns out that I do have a few things in common with the former Queen of Arrendelle.

Neither of us like revisiting in the past.

And honey — you should see me in a crown.

#v v v #may myself and i #day 30 #past #frozen #elsa #xena #the bitter suite #hearts are burning #the love of your love

1 note · View note

zanele1203 · 2 years ago

Text

OT for kiddos and parenting health😊

The development of a child and the parent-child relationship are two interdependent processes. Several factors influence both children's and adults' occupational behaviour. The parent’s knowledge of their children and their attitudes toward the parenting role influence the parents' occupational behaviour.

"Maternal and child health" refers to preventive, curative, and rehabilitative health care for mothers and children, child health, family planning, school health, handicapped children, adolescents, and health aspects of children in special settings such as day-care (maternal and Health, 2020). Occupational therapists play a significant role in people's lives, including the importance of maternal and child health in a variety of contexts. The occupational therapist can also have an impact on the parent-child relationship by encouraging the child's development and teaching parents how to deal with their child's undesirable characteristics, such as excessive irritability.

It is also critical to consider other issues other than maternal and child health, such as reducing morbidity and disability and improving long-term outcomes relevant to human development. Sometimes children may have a developmental delay that might be linked to environmental factors which may include malnutrition because the mother is not working, and the father is absent hence the child is not getting a balanced diet, or the mother does not get a balanced diet so that she can be able to breastfeed the child. The close links between poverty, inequity, undernutrition, and human deprivation are well known, and all these factors have been shown to significantly reduce human development potential. (Walker and colleagues, 2007).

Although there has been significant progress in improving the survival of mothers and children worldwide, the changes are not occurring quickly enough. In addition, there are disadvantaged groups that do not benefit equally from development, resulting in increased health inequity. There are so many factors that also contribute to the unhealthy development of a child which may include the physical aspect, social aspect, and psychosocial aspect of the caregiver (mother). In most cases especially in low-class communities, mental health issues are less taken seriously yet these factors are hazardous to a child’s health if the mental state of their mothers is not controlled or aware of, which sometimes leads to mothers being diagnosed with mental health disorders. Maternal mental health disorders are one of the psychosocial factors affecting low-class communities, which have a negative impact on children and family outcomes. Furthermore, recent public health and policy initiatives have begun to highlight the importance of healthcare providers addressing the critical issue of maternal mental health. Some research indicated that during the perinatal period, up to 20% of mothers experience maternal mental health disorders (WHO, 2008a; Wisner et al., 2013).

Mothering is a primary occupation that entails caring for and nurturing people and relationships (Arrendel, 2000). However, maternal mental health disorders impair a mother's ability to manage the occupations and activities required to nurture a child. For example, a study discovered that depressed mothers are less likely to follow safety precautions such as placing the child in a safe sleep position, using a car seat, or having a working smoke alarm (Balbierz et al, 2015). That being said, living in that environment is not healthy for a child because their minds are still unable to problem solve and make concrete decisions about safety, putting the children in danger. The mothers are also more likely to face difficulties in maintaining a stable home and gaining access to nutritious foods. (Corman et al, 2016), are less likely to engage children through practices such as child development enrichment activities (Zajicek-Farber, 2010), and may struggle with communication which this a primary key for mothers to communicate with their children because children learn easily and best through communicating with their primary caregiver. (Field, 2010; Letourneau et al., 2012). Thomas Fuller wrote, “Charity begins at home but should not end there". In other words, we should nurture a sense of compassion and generosity in our relationships with those around us, but we should then work to extend that compassion and generosity to the rest of the world. Mothers suffering from postpartum anxiety disorders are also less likely to bond with their children (Tietz et al, 2014). likewise, obsessive, and intrusive maternal thoughts have been linked to lower breastfeeding rates and less sensitive parenting styles (Challacombe et al., 2016). Maternal mental health disorders, if ignored, can have long-term consequences for both child development and the entire family unit.

The emphasis on physical health, as well as the lack of effective collaboration and referral pathways between adult and peadiatric care and mental health systems, are significant barriers to maternal mental health care (California Task Force, 2017; Reynolds et al, 2012). Traditional early intervention in occupational therapy focuses on specific developmental delays in children. Attachment theory proposes that an infant's emotional bond with caregivers is the foundation of development (Ainsworth, 1989; Bowlby, 1982; Malekpour, 2007). The parent-child relationship and functions are addressed in the relationship-based approach of early intervention, which is based on the premise that healthy child development is dependent on a child's primary attachment to the parents, physical and emotional safety, and predictable routines (Mahoney & Perales, 2005; Stoffel & Schleis, 2014). To foster physical, social, and emotional development, OTs use interventions to promote engagement in occupations such as feeding, sleeping, resting, playing, socializing, education, and communication (Clark & Kingsley, 2013).

It has also been noted in one of the communities that is 2km away from CBD (Dalton community) that most of the people are suffering from TB and HIV also it was noted that covid was highly affecting this area hence this is a red flag for child’s health as TB and covid are easily spread. What was noted is that in that community they are living in an informal settlement where the whole family will be sharing a room realistically the health of a child is compromised if it may happen that one of the house members is suffering from TB. The environment influences the mother’s health and well-being.

Subsequently, occupational therapy is rethinking its human occupation framework to account for community social, political, economic, and environmental influences, as well as their effects on opportunities for being and doing. Creating programs centered on community-based rehabilitation (CBR) and human rights is one approach to incorporating this component into undergraduate curricula. Recent World Federation of Occupational Therapists position papers, combined with occupational justice arguments, may help to shift professional thinking toward community needs. There are some suggestions for incorporating CBR perspectives into education, particularly through the creation of practice placement opportunities. (Pollard, 2007)

REFERENCES

Agnafors, S., Sydsjö, G., Dekeyser, L., & Svedin, C. G. (2013). Symptoms of depression postpartum and 12 years later— associations to child mental health at 12 years of age. Maternal and Child Health Journal, 17(3), 405-414. doi:10.1007/s10995- 012-0985-z

Ainsworth, M. D. (1989). Attachments beyond infancy. American Psychologist, 44(4), 709-716. doi:10.1037/0003-066X.44.4.709

Arrendel, T. (2000). Conceiving and investigating motherhood: The decade’s scholarship. Journal of Marriage and Family, 62(4), 1192- 1207.

Balbierz, A., Bodnar-Deren, S., Wang, J. J., & Howell, E. A. (2015). Maternal depressive symptoms and parenting practices 3-months postpartum. Maternal and Child Health Journal, 19(6), 1212- 1219. doi:10.1007/s10995-014-1625-6

Bowlby, J. (1982). Attachment and loss: Retrospect and prospect. American Journal of Orthopsychiatry, 52(4), 664-678. doi:10.1111/j.1939-0025.1982.tb01456.x.

California Task Force. (2017). A report from the California task force on the status of maternal mental health care. Retrieved from https:// static1.squarespace.com/static/56d5ca187da24ffed7378b40/ t/5b40f84503ce641f98dbd329/1530984521889/Report- CATaskForce-7.18.pdf

Challacombe, F. L., Salkovskis, P. M., Woolgar, M., Wilkinson, E. L., Read, J., & Acheson, R. (2016). Parenting and mother-infant interactions in the context of maternal postpartum obsessive-compulsive disorder: Effects of obsessional symptoms and mood. Infant Behavior and Development, 44, 11-20. doi:10.1016/j. infbeh.2016.04.003.

Clark, G. F., & Kingsley, K. (2013). Occupational therapy practice guidelines for early childhood: Birth through 5 years. Bethesda, MD: AOTA Press.

Corman, H., Curtis, M. A., Noonan, K., & Reichman, N. E. (2016). Maternal depression as a risk factor for children’s inadequate housing conditions. Social Science and Medicine, 149, 76-83. doi:10.1183/09031936.00063810

Field, T. (2010). Postpartum depression effects on early interactions, parenting, and safety practices: A review. Infant Behavior & Development, 33(1), 1-6. doi:10.1016/j.infbeh.2009.10.005

LA Best Babies Network. (2009). Maternal depression in Los Angeles County: Current screening practice and recommendations. Retrieved from http://publichealth.lacounty.gov/mch/cpsp/CPSPwebpages/ MD_LandscapeReport.pdf

Letourneau, N. L., Dennis, C. L., Benzies, K., Duffett-Leger, L., Stewart, M., Tryphonopoulos, P. D., . . . Watson, W. (2012). Postpartum depression is a family affair: Addressing the impact on mothers, fathers, and children. Issues in Mental Health Nursing, 33(7), 445- 457. doi:10.3109/01612840.2012.673054

Mahoney, G., & Perales, F. (2005). Relationship-focused early intervention with children with pervasive developmental disorders and other disabilities: A comparative study. Journal of Developmental and Behavioral Pediatrics, 26(2), 77-85.

Malekpour, M. (2007). Effects of attachment on early and later development. British Journal of Development Disabilities, 53(105), 81-95. doi:10.1179/096979507799103360.

Pollard N, Sakellariou D (2007) Occupation, Education and community-based rehabilitation, British Journal of Occupational Therapy, 70 (4) 171-174

Reynolds, K. A., Sontag-Padilla, L. M., Schake, P., Hawk, J., & Schultz, D. (2012). Enhancing cross-system collaboration for caregivers at risk for depression. Translational Behavioral Medicine, 2(4), 510- 515. doi:10.1007/s13142-012-0160-5.

Stoffel, A., & Schleis, R. (2014). Frequently asked questions (FAQ): What is the role of occupational therapy in early intervention? Retrieved from https://www.aota.org/~/media/Corporate/Files/Practice/Children/ Browse/early intervention/Role-of-OT_1/Early-Intervention-FAQ. PDF

Walker SP, Wachs TD, Gardner JM, et al. Child development: risk factors for adverse outcomes in developing countries. Lancet 2007;369:145-57.

Wisner, K. L., Sit, D. K., McShea, M. C., Rizzo, D. M., Zoretich, R. A., Hughes, C. L., . . . Hanusa, B. H. (2013). Onset timing, thoughts of self-harm, and diagnoses in postpartum women with screen-positive depression findings. JAMA Psychiatry, 70(5), 490-498. doi:10.1001/jamapsychiatry.2013.87

World Health Organization. (2008a). Maternal mental health and child health and development in low and middle income countries: Report of the meeting held in Geneva, Switzerland, 30 January-1 February, 2008 (NLM classification: WS 105.5.F2). Geneva, Switzerland: WHO Press.

Zajicek-Farber, M. L. (2010). The contributions of parenting and postnatal depression on emergent language of children in low-income families. Journal of Child and Family Studies, 19(3), 257-269.

0 notes