#NGO For Elderly

[dignity-foundation]

Dignity Foundation’s Mission to Empower Seniors Through Technology

At Dignity Foundation, we believe in empowering seniors to lead fulfilling and independent lives, and technology plays a crucial role in achieving this mission. Through innovative initiatives and partnerships, we are harnessing the power of senior care technology to enhance the well-being of seniors across India.

Dignity Foundation is a non-profit organization, one of the best NGOs in India, dedicated to promoting the health, happiness, and dignity of seniors. With a focus on productive ageing and social inclusion, we offer a wide range of programmes and services designed to empower seniors to live life to the fullest.

Technology for Seniors:

In today’s digital age, technology has become an integral part of daily life for people of all ages. However, seniors often face unique challenges when it comes to adopting and using technology. At Dignity Foundation, we recognize the potential of technology for seniors to improve their lives and are committed to making it accessible and easy to use for all. That’s why during and after the Covid pandemic, we are offering online loneliness mitigation programmes called online Chai Masti Centres to elders across India. For those who live in different cities or towns, this is a convenient way to spend time productively using simple to use online technology. 

The impact of our senior care technology initiatives extends far beyond the digital realm. By empowering seniors to embrace technology, we have witnessed positive outcomes in various aspects of their lives:

– Improved Social Connections: Seniors are staying connected with family and friends through video calls, social media, and online communities, reducing feelings of loneliness and isolation.

– Enhanced Health and Wellness: With access to telemedicine services and health monitoring tools like safety bands, seniors are proactively managing their health and receiving timely medical care, leading to better health outcomes and improved quality of life.

– Increased Independence: By learning to use technology for seniors for everyday tasks such as banking, shopping, and communication, seniors are gaining confidence and independence, maintaining their autonomy and dignity as they age.

**Join Us in our mission as we empower Seniors Through Technology**

At Dignity Foundation, NGO India we are committed to building a future where every senior has the opportunity to thrive with dignity and independence. Join us in our mission to empower seniors through technology for seniors by supporting our programmes, volunteering your time and expertise, or spreading awareness about the importance of digital inclusion for seniors.

[janasevafoundationpune]

Top NGO in Pune – Janaseva Foundation’s Work in Healthcare, Education & Skill Development

When it comes to impactful social work in Pune, few names stand as tall as the Janaseva Foundation Pune. A truly inspiring non-political foundation, Janaseva Foundation was founded by the visionary Dr. Vinod Shah, with a mission to serve the underserved and uplift marginalized sections of society.

Who We Are: Janaseva Foundation Pune

Janaseva Foundation Pune is a respected NGO in Pune, well-known for its holistic approach to community development. Since its inception, the foundation has offered a wide range of services that address critical issues like healthcare, education, elderly care, and support for persons with disabilities. As a non-political foundation, its primary goal has always been to improve lives without any bias or agenda.

Core Services by Janaseva Foundation

The services provided by Janaseva Foundation Pune are diverse and tailored to the needs of the most vulnerable. From being one of the leading healthcare NGOs in Pune to pioneering in elderly care NGOs in Pune, the foundation has carved a niche in compassionate service.

Nonprofit Healthcare Services Pune: With mobile medical units, eye check-up camps, and community health programs, Janaseva Foundation provides essential medical aid in urban and rural Pune.

Disability Care NGOs in Pune: Special care and rehabilitation programs empower persons with disabilities, ensuring they lead dignified and independent lives.

Educational Support NGOs Pune: From after-school tutoring to scholarships, the foundation promotes quality education for underprivileged children.

Skill Development Initiatives Pune: Vocational training centers under the foundation help youth gain employable skills, promoting self-reliance.

Empowering Through Community Outreach

The Community Outreach Programs Pune run by Janaseva Foundation aim to build awareness, provide essential services, and strengthen community ties. These programs often include health drives, literacy missions, and awareness campaigns on social issues.

Volunteer Opportunities Pune

There are numerous volunteer opportunities in Pune with Janaseva Foundation. Whether you're passionate about teaching, healthcare, or senior citizen welfare, the foundation welcomes individuals from all walks of life to contribute.

A Legacy of Service

Under the steadfast leadership of Dr. Vinod Shah, Janaseva Foundation Pune continues to be a beacon of hope. With consistent efforts in education and skill development, healthcare, and community empowerment, it is one of the most impactful NGOs in Pune.

If you’re looking to get involved with social work in Pune, support healthcare NGOs in Pune, or simply want to contribute to empowering communities in Pune, Janaseva Foundation is the place to start.

Join hands with Janaseva Foundation Pune today — together, we can make a lasting difference.

#JanasevaFoundationServices including #HealthcareNGOsInPune, #ElderlyCareNGOsInPune, and #DisabilityCareNGOsInPune. Focused on building brighter futures, they also champion #EducationAndSkillDevelopmentNGOsInPune and drive #SkillDevelopmentInitiativesPune. Through active #CommunityOutreachProgramsPune and countless #VolunteerOpportunitiesPune, the foundation continues to provide #NonprofitHealthcareServicesPune and support from #EducationalSupportNGOsPune—truly #EmpoweringCommunitiesInPune.

[ammanannaanadhhaashramam]

We Will Get Old Too Why Caring for the Forgotten Matters

Aging is a journey every one of us must take. The hands that once worked tirelessly, the eyes that once dreamed big, and the hearts that once beat with youthful energy will one day slow down. But for many, old age comes not with comfort and care but with loneliness, helplessness, and abandonment. This reality is especially harsh for the homeless, the mentally challenged, and those with no family to support them.

At Amma Nanna Anada Ashramam, we witness these stories every day. People who were once independent, strong, and full of life now struggle to find a meal, a bed, or even a kind word. Our mission is not just to provide food and shelter but to restore dignity and love to those who have been forgotten by society through compassionate Elderly care.

The Harsh Reality of Aging on the Streets

India has millions of elderly individuals living on the streets or in extreme poverty. Many of them were abandoned due to financial struggles, illness, or family disputes. Others never had a family to begin with. Without proper food, medication, and care, their final years become a battle for survival.

Among them, mentally challenged orphans face an even tougher reality. With no one to advocate for them, they are often left to wander, hungry and exposed to dangers. They are human beings with emotions, memories, and an unfulfilled need for love. Imagine yourself in their place — what would you want from the world?

Also Read: Why should you celebrate your special day with orphans

Why Caring for the Forgotten Matters

Caring for the elderly and homeless is not just an act of kindness; it is a responsibility. If we do not take action today, what will happen to us when we grow old? The cycle of neglect must be broken, and that begins with awareness, compassion, and collective effort.

Respecting the Elderly: They have spent their lives building the world we live in today. They deserve gratitude, not abandonment.

Providing Nutrition Meals: Hunger is one of the greatest struggles for those without a support system. Ensuring nutritious meals can be life-changing.

Offering Shelter and Elderly Care: A safe space to rest, medical care, and emotional support can turn hopelessness into hope.

Encouraging a Community of Giving: Small acts of generosity — be it donations, volunteering, or spreading awareness — can create a ripple effect of change.

Contributions of Amma Nanna Anada Ashramam

Whether they are orphans due to old age, mentally unstable, or roaming on garbage dumps on the roads, we ensure that they receive due respect and love by providing them with food, shelter, and medical care. Our continuous efforts aim to create a society where no one suffers alone in old age.

A Future of Compassion

One day, we will all grow old. How we treat the elderly and vulnerable today sets the foundation for how society will treat us in the future. A compassionate world begins with us. Let’s not wait until it’s too late to care.

Let’s encourage them by ensuring Nutrition meals, shelter, and elderly care. Because in the end, kindness is the only thing that truly lasts.

[live4help]

Nurturing Young Minds: The Role of NGOs in Child Education

Non-governmental organizations (NGOs) play a pivotal role in addressing various societal issues, including the education of underprivileged children. By providing quality education, these organizations empower young minds and break the cycle of poverty.

[cerastes]

I saw there are a lot of forest fire in chile right now. are you gonna be okay?

Three days after the fact, yeah, I'll be fine, personally and physically, but it's dire, I'm not going to lie. I've never seen so much fire in my life. When you think about a big fire, your impression might be two or three buildings on fire with some firefighter trucks spraying water at it. This was kilometers upon kilometers of raging blazes. Kilometers. Heads up if you are sensitive to these kinds of posts, this isn't a happy one.

Entire hills on fire. Lush green hills reduced to ash and smoke.

Not to mention the urban parts that got hit badly

The official death toll keeps increasing each passing hour as they clear up the rubble and ruins and find more corpses. People I know lost everything. Some people I know lost their loved ones. Dogs are eating corpses on the street because they haven't picked them up yet, so you have neighbors warding off said dogs. Bodies get picked up too badly burned, eaten, decomposed, or a mix thereof to be identified.

It's a tragedy. It all reeks of smoke, there's ash everywhere.

It was sudden, it was brutal. Seeing elderly survivors wondering "what's next for me? I don't have enough years left among the living to rebuild all I lost, all I worked for throughout my life, gone like that" breaks my heart. The government is offering all sorts of aid, but there's also people whose documents, like ID and other identifying documentation, was lost in the fire, so they have to get re-issued an ID before they can actually start filing for aid. The SML (Servicio Médico Legal) is oversaturated with all that's suddenly on their plate and can't return the bodies of people to their families yet, and these are all people that still need food, shelter, hygiene, and so on after the fact. Seeing the logistical nightmare that becomes life after you lose everything firsthand from other people is sobering and painful. Yeah, they survived, but what comes next? It's a sense of uncertainty that is smothering and asphyxiating, it's hopelessness.

I apologize if I come across as dramatic, especially so as someone who was luckily not affected, but it really, really has been heartbreaking to witness, especially from very up close, as I was there, and it's one thing to know of a tragedy that happened elsewhere, maybe even in your own country, but elsewhere, and it's a whole other beast to have seen it directly as it unfolded.

Keep Chile in your thoughts. If you are able to, please consider donating to Desafío Levantemos Chile, to my knowledge the only drive that accepts Paypal, thus, foreign donations, to help the various efforts to rebuild and aid those affected. Desafío Levantemos Chile dates back to 2010, when Chile got hit by a devastating earthquake, and is an NGO that bases its continued existence in being able to provide aid during catastrophes such as this one.

[laineystein]

How do you make peace with the IDF storming into hospitals and UN schools? How do you make peace with the news that the IDF opened fire on Israeli citizens on October 7th? Why do the Palestinians deserve to be chased out of their homes since 1948? Do you know about Rachel Corrie? Do you know that the IDF has killed a record breaking amount of journalists? I don't understand how you can be so close to this tragedy and act like it is anything other than genocide.

You make peace when you understand international law and learn that the only war crimes being committed are being committed by Hamas. We’re not storming hospitals or schools. International law also states that as soon as a faction begins using an area for military purposes, it is no longer protected. It is no longer a “civilian” area, even if civilians still reside there. So many sources (that notably hate Israel and Jews) have come out confirming that Al Shifa is Hamas HQ. Many sources have come out confirming that Hamas is using schools to store weapons and indoctrinate children *and* that NGOs like the UN have turned a blind eye.

You make peace when you learn to educate yourself instead of falling victim to jihadist propaganda. The “Israelis killed their own people on October 7th” lie has been debunked. No sources could be found confirming that and the IDF and the Israel Police both came out saying that was factually inaccurate. If you know reporting out of those groups you know that when we’ve fucked up, we admit it. This was all a fabrication to excuse terrorism and continue to wrongfully demonize Israel.

You make peace when you deal with actual facts. There was a two-state solution planned before 1948 and then four countries attacked Israel and we defeated them all which lead to what y’all refer to as the Nakba. BUT!!! The Jewish population did not want their Arab neighbors to leave. Arab nations encouraged the Nakba. Arab nations have always used the plight of the Palestinian people to further their agenda of demonizing Israel in an attempt to eradicate it and kill Jews. But if we’re going to talk to about being expelled from your homes - Jewish families were expelled from Gaza in 2005 when we gave the land to the Palestinians. Do you care about that? Where are the Jews in Iraq? Yemen? Afghanistan? Syria? Sudan? Morocco? Feel free to talk about how those people were ethnically cleansed from those countries - but if that doesn’t interest you then your activism might be performative and you might just hate Jews.

I know it is not genocide because I’m so close to it. I spent all of last week ensuring the safe passage of Palestinians out of Gaza, into the South. I had Palestinians thank me. I administered aid to Palestinian children and the elderly. I watched them pray to Allah that Hamas would go away. What happened to my people on October 7th was an attempted genocide - something that Hamas has admitted to. What we are doing in Gaza is working to prevent a genocide, one of Hamas’ own doing.

Please read a book. Please get off social media. Please stop regurgitating lies fed to you by influencers and antisemites that did not care about this conflict before October 7th. You clearly need to be educated and messaging an IDF soldier on anon isn’t the way to do it. I have better shit to do. Yalla bye✌🏼

[secular-jew]

From one of my Danish friends who works for an NGO in Gaza:

HUMANITARIAN ORGANIZATIONS LIE ABOUT THE HUMANITARIAN SITUATION IN GAZA

Every single day we hear from various humanitarian organizations that the situation in Gaza is catastrophic and that there is now only fuel, water or medicine for a day before the famous one diesel generator in Gaza stops, the lights go out and the sick can be treated due to a lack of medicines.

It must be remembered that these organizations have an interest in exaggerating and dramatizing the situation - to put it nicely. In fact, they often lie, and they must know that themselves, because they have their own representatives on site. One must also remember that there is no independent media in Gaza that could check the many exaggerations and lies. Hamas strictly controls what is published, and it is dangerous to question or correct Hamas' censors.

The Israeli defense has a special unit that deals professionally with the humanitarian situation in Gaza. The unit regularly receives information from international organizations that are represented in Gaza, and also builds on knowledge that is generally available. From this we see a more realistic picture of the conditions than what the humanitarian organizations provide:

There is NO shortage of food in Gaza, but sufficient stocks for several weeks' needs. As far as drinking water is concerned, Gaza is 90% self-sufficient. Only 10% comes from Israel through 3 water supply pipes. Israel has recently opened 2 more supply lines.

Hamas has full control over the distribution of medicine and hospital equipment and decides how much the hospitals will receive and when. (Hamas probably needs these things themselves now that they are suffering daily heavy losses given the targeted Israeli attacks on the terrorist organization's numerous military facilities)

Hamas' many rocket attacks against Israel, which continue, have destroyed several of their own electrical lines that supply electricity to Gaza from Israel - moreover, on a larger scale than the generator the media keeps talking about.

All hospitals in Gaza have their own solar powered electrical systems to supplement diesel generators. Other generators scattered across Gaza territory are controlled by Hamas, which also stores large quantities of diesel oil in the underground tunnels. Three weeks have passed since the hospital administrations in Gaza declared that they only had diesel fuel for the next 24 hours. But the hospitals continue to function because Hamas supplies them with fuel.

Hamas is interested in the hospitals functioning because Hamas has their military headquarters inside and under the hospitals, which they have thereby made part of the military infrastructure.

Red Cross employees in the Gaza Strip are from the Red Crescent, they are Palestinians, they protect Hamas. Their monthly salary comes from the organization.

The Red Cross in Denmark, for example, does not talk about the 239 Israeli hostages to which the Red Cross has not had access.

According to international rules/laws, the Red Cross must have access to the hostages, some of whom are babies and small children, others are young and elderly. The Red Cross does not talk about the lack of supervision of the Israeli hostages in the Gaza Strip.

Wonder why?

[fireheartwraith]

Hello everyone. Climate change and lack of infrastructure has cause severe floods in the south of brazil and thousands of people are displaced or missing. If you can help, please do, especially those who use dollar or euro. You don't know far your money can take us

This tweet has a video showing how absurdly fast the water rose. Image if this was your home, completely taken by water in under three minutes. Imagine if you had children, elderly, disabled people living here. What would you do in this situation? What can you even do?

Most of the state is now underwater, and the parts that aren't don’t have power or water. Getting prescription meds and other necessities like hygiene kits and food is difficult because capitalism sucks. The military police are protecting supermarkets because the people are hungry and taking the food. Mind you, the food will spoil anyway. But god forbid people don't go hungry.

And in the midst of this chaos, public transport still isn't free. People are charging to rescue folks. So people can only be rescued by helicopter because of the currents. There are people debating whether or not they should leave pets to die.

And the government has done basically nothing. It is the government's fault, everyone knows this. The money that was supposed to go to preventing something like this simply doesn't exist. The people organizing rescues are distributing resources are the people themselves. Influencers have been doing more to the cause than the government at this point.

Some people were bringing up Madonna because the flood hit the night of her show, and they were saying the money she received should have gone to the affected people. And so she donated 10 MILLION reais. It is utter madness. There are bodies floating in the water people have to wade through.

If you can do something to help, please do

Here's a link to donate to an ngo that is feeding the displaced people

Paypal: Fathiele14@gmail.com

Edit: Floods are also displacing people in the northeast, literally on the other side of the country. The situation is dire. Remember, you are closer to being a climate refugee than being a billionaire. If I find where you make international donations to help Maranhão I'll share it here

[felipeandletizia]

December 24, 2024: King Felipe Christmas Message

Good evening and thank you for allowing me to accompany you for a few moments on such a special night of meeting and celebration, which I wish you, along with the Queen, Princess Leonor and Infanta Sofia, to be happy and peaceful.

This Christmas Eve I would like to refer first, and I am sure you understand me, to the terrible Dana that almost two months ago struck with unusual force several areas of eastern and southern Spain, especially in Valencia.

The people who lost their lives and those who disappeared deserve all our respect and we must never forget the pain and sadness they have left in their families. Thousands of people saw how what until recently was their town, their neighborhood, their work, their home, their business, their school, was reduced to rubble or even disappeared. A difficult fact to accept, but from which we should all be able to draw the necessary lessons that strengthen us as a society and make us grow.

We must never forget those first images of the flood that swept everything away, the rescues of people, some sick, elderly or exhausted, who tried to get out of their cars or took refuge on roofs and terraces. We also saw those who opened their homes to welcome the most vulnerable, opposing the relentless force of water and mud with the overwhelming force of solidarity and humanity. Neighbours, volunteers, civil protection teams, firefighters, security forces, Armed Forces, NGOs, and also companies that organised collections and donations, even mobilising their staff and machinery… the help and collaboration of everyone is helping, little by little, the more than 800,000 people affected to gradually recover a certain degree of normality in their lives. And that the medium and long term be equally addressed to really ensure recovery We have recognized this solidarity in its purest and most concrete sense day after day in the enormous work of anonymous volunteers and public servants; and we have also seen - and understood - the frustration, the pain, the impatience, the demands for greater and more effective coordination of administrations. Because all these emotions - those that move and comfort and those that hurt and sadden - arise from the same root: the awareness of the common good, the expression of the common good, or the demand for the common good.

Above the eventual divergences and disagreements, a clear idea prevails in Spanish society of what is convenient, of what benefits everyone and that, for that reason, we have the interest and responsibility to protect and reinforce it. It is something that the Queen and I have been able to see and value even more throughout this decade of reign. It is the responsibility of all institutions, of all Public Administrations, to ensure that this notion of the common good continues to be clearly reflected in any discourse or any political decision. Consensus on what is essential, not only as a result, but also as a constant practice, must always guide the public sphere. Not to avoid the diversity of opinions, which is legitimate and necessary in democracy, but to prevent this diversity from leading to the denial of the existence of a shared space.

It is from this agreement on what is essential that we must address the issues that concern us and that affect us in ways that are different from our collective life. The growing international instability, the climate in which our public debate often takes place, the difficulties in accessing housing or the management of immigration are issues, among others, that deserve our attention and that I also want to address tonight.

Immigration is a complex phenomenon of great social sensitivity that responds to diverse causes. Without population movements throughout history, the societies of today could not be explained; they are open and interconnected societies. Migration, therefore, is an everyday reality and can lead – without proper management – ​​to tensions that erode social cohesion.

The effort to integrate, which is everyone's responsibility, respect – also by everyone – for the laws and basic rules of coexistence and civility, and recognition of the dignity that every human being deserves, are the pillars that must guide us when dealing with immigration. Without ever forgetting the firmness required to fight against the networks and mafias that traffic people. The way in which we are able to deal with immigration – which also requires good coordination with our European partners, as well as with the countries of origin and transit – will say a lot in the future about our principles and the quality of our democracy.

Another issue that worries, especially the youngest, is the difficulty in accessing housing. Cities, especially large cities, act as growth poles and generate a demand that supply cannot satisfy. It is important, once again, that all the actors involved reflect, listen to each other, examine the different options and that this dialogue leads to solutions that facilitate access to housing in acceptable conditions, especially for the youngest and most unprotected, because this is the basis for security, the well-being of so many life projects. And we really can do it.

Our lives are also affected by an increasingly complex and changing – and even turbulent – ​​external scenario. We see how international law is too often questioned, violence is resorted to, the universality of human rights is denied or multilateralism is called into question to face the global challenges of our time, such as climate and environmental crises, pandemics, energy transition or trade and the scarcity of natural resources. We also see how the very validity of democracy as a system of government is questioned.

In this context, Spain and the other member states of the European Union must continue to defend with conviction and firmness, together with our international partners, the foundations of liberal democracy, the defence of human rights and the achievements in social welfare on which our great political project is based. Because Europe - the idea of ​​Europe - is an essential part of our shared identity, of the legacy that we owe to future generations. In a world in need of strong and cohesive actors, but above all of behaviour inspired by principles and values, Europe remains our most valuable reference.

And if we look inward, our great reference in Spain is the Constitution of 1978, its letter and its spirit. Agreement on the essentials was the fundamental principle that inspired it. Working for the common good is precisely preserving the great pact of coexistence where our democracy is affirmed and our rights and freedoms are enshrined, pillars of our Social and Democratic State of Law. Despite the time that has passed, the harmony that was the fruit of it continues to be our great foundation. Cultivating this spirit of consensus is necessary to strengthen our institutions and to maintain the trust of the whole society in them.

A pact of coexistence is protected by dialogue; this dialogue, with dignity and generosity, must always nourish the definition of the common will and the action of the State. That is why it is necessary that the political conflict, legitimate, but sometimes thunderous, does not prevent us from hearing an even more clamorous demand: a demand for serenity. Serenity in the public sphere and in daily life, to face collective or individual and family projects, to prosper, to care for and protect those who need it most. The recent reform of article 49 of the Constitution, referring to people with disabilities, is a good example of what we can achieve together. And we cannot allow discord to become a constant background noise that prevents us from hearing the true pulse of the citizenry.

You have heard me say it many times and I would like to repeat it again: Spain is a great country. A nation with a prodigious history, despite its dark chapters, and a model for democratic development in recent decades, even defeating the terrorist harassment that caused so many victims. A country with a present that, despite the much we still have to do, for example, in terms of poverty and social exclusion, is promising when observing the performance of our economy – in terms of, among others, growth, employment or exports – and the general level of our social well-being. And looking to the future, I sincerely believe that we Spaniards have enormous potential that should give us hope, both at the national level and on the international scene.

This future lies mainly in our youth, the same one that has made our name shine in the Olympic and Paralympic Games and in the last European Championship, the one that undertakes despite the difficulties and the one that is at the forefront of our science; The youth who respect our elders and their valuable experience, the youth who most insistently demand progress in terms of equality, the youth who prepare themselves in our schools, institutes, universities, vocational training centres, to enter the labour market with energy despite the youth unemployment figures; the youth, in short, who seek opportunities and overcome obstacles based on merit and effort. But above all, the youth who have filled us with pride by turning out in droves to give their best in the streets of the towns affected by the DANA.

With this spirit of work and commitment to what belongs to everyone, to the common good, I end my words and return to the beginning. I return to all the municipalities and regions affected by the floods, in many of which there is still so much to do, where the need of the neighbours is so great that it makes all efforts seem small, even without losing hope.

May the solidarity that has united us in the most difficult moments continue to be present in every gesture, in every action, in every decision. May aid reach all those who need it, so that they can rebuild the future for which they have fought so hard, facing with courage and dignity the challenges of a sometimes implacable present. The sooner we achieve this, the more we will strengthen our sense of community, our feeling of country. Because the memory of the path taken, confidence in the present and hope for the future are an unavoidable part, perhaps the most valuable, but also the most delicate, of our common good.

May the spirit of these days of meeting and coexistence remain in the new year and may you have - I wish you, together with the Queen and our daughters, Princess Leonor and Infanta Sofia - a very Merry Christmas.

Eguberri On, Bon Nadal, Happy Holidays.

[importantdestinydefendor]

Chapter 133 reaction

SO. It is here. The start of the final. And the chapter did not disappoint!

I love that we start with Kishward. The way that he is ready to just... start fighting his goddamn father-in-law. The fucking horror he must feel right now.

WHY DOES MANUCHER LOOK SO CREEPY AAAAAA

GIEVE AND TUS! Ready to fight as well!

Saam, love of my life, I know that you are having the worst day of YOUR life but

WHY AND HOW IS YOUR CHIN GETTING SQUARER??

Back to being serious though.

I liked that we saw the different weapons from the imposters.

ThE REACTIONS! Zandeh, poor baby!

Love how Hilmes is stepping up! Go, Hilmes, go! Protect the pup!

Aaaaaa, Isfan! Also, Kubad reaction! All the ngo with the flow characters (Gieve, Kubad) are getting serious!

Aaaand immediat change to the Daryun vs. Vahriz fight!

This is not a panel I ever tgought I see... My feelings are all over the place! (Great compasition by the way!)

Daryun fighting for his life while being so confused 😭

Baaabbyyyyyyy 😭

Narsus mind doing backflips with the way he is trying to keep up with all the new info

Look, I am with you Arslan but what is this shade to the elderly?? WHAT HAPPENED TO RESPECT YOUR ELDERS, YOUNG MAN???!!!

Ho god ho god! The fight is making my heart race!.

Arslan shaking in terror and grief 😭

ARAKAWA HOW DARE! HOW DARE YOU NEARLY GIVING ME A HEART ATTACK!

I THOUGH HE LOST AN EYE FOR A SECOND! HOLY SHIT!

When I saw that panel I was just sitting there like, "Sir, why are you T-posing????"

Aaaand back to being creepy we go!

Get this man away from my babies!

SIR, LET IT BE KNOWN THAT THESE ARE THE FINEST WARRIOR PARS HAS TO OFFER. *takes off slipper* Get *slaps* your *slaps* facts *slaps* straight!

That is an ominous chapter titel cover!

Kishward and his horse are fighting for their lifes!

NOOO! NOT THE CITIZENS! (Also they fixed an error from a few chapters ago! See the man in the back telling "Manucher" that Arslan said there to be no fighting amonst Parsers anymore"

NOOOO! NOT THE HORSE! You will be missed!

I'm gonna quote my friend here: "But first of all: it was clear that Ma boy gieve would land the first hit"

Ööhm, Kishward? Please put your cape back on! It had extra shoulder protection!

Oof! Such a cold scene with Tus asking Kishward for permision to kill! He means buisness!

Ugh so cool! I still aodre his design to pieces! Especially his head gear!

There are the clouds - present for two or three chapters now...

Oh Zarawant, you have no idea what chaos is about to unleash...

And there they are - the flying apes! Fucking disgusting! (Shows good creature design)

JESUS! ARAKAWA, HOW DARE YOU MAKE THIS THE LAST PANEL OF THE CHAPTER!

Overall: A very good chapter.

Bonus! My favourit panel of the chapter!

Who could have predicted THIS?! (everyone...)

[janasevafoundationpune]

Janaseva Foundation Pune: Empowering Lives Through Compassionate Service

In the heart of Maharashtra, Janaseva Foundation Pune stands as a beacon of hope and support for thousands of individuals and families. As one of the most trusted healthcare NGOs in Pune, Janaseva Foundation has been consistently working towards building a healthier, more empowered society. Through a wide range of impactful initiatives, the foundation addresses critical areas such as elderly care, disability care, education, and community outreach.

Janaseva Foundation Services: A Lifeline to the Needy

The range of Janaseva Foundation services is both wide and deeply impactful. From nonprofit healthcare services in Pune to educational support for underprivileged children, the foundation ensures that no one is left behind. The organization provides medical aid, health check-ups, and long-term support to those who can't afford quality healthcare.

As one of the top elderly care NGOs in Pune, Janaseva Foundation offers residential facilities, daily healthcare, and emotional support to senior citizens. Their work in disability care is equally commendable, providing rehabilitation, therapy, and special education for individuals with physical and mental disabilities.

Education and Skill Development: Building Brighter Futures

In today's competitive world, education and skills are vital. Janaseva Foundation is one of the leading education and skill development NGOs in Pune, offering free classes, vocational training, and career guidance. Their skill development initiatives in Pune are designed to help youth become job-ready, empowering them to break the cycle of poverty.

Whether it's basic literacy programs for adults or digital training for young learners, Janaseva's educational support NGOs in Pune are creating sustainable change.

Community Outreach Programs Pune: Connecting with Hearts

The foundation is also known for its dynamic community outreach programs in Pune. These initiatives range from health camps and blood donation drives to awareness campaigns on hygiene, nutrition, and preventive care. Through these efforts, Janaseva Foundation strengthens the bond between the organization and the communities it serves.

Volunteer Opportunities Pune: Join the Movement

Looking to make a difference? There are countless volunteer opportunities in Pune through Janaseva Foundation. Whether you’re a student, working professional, or retiree, your time and skills can contribute to meaningful change. Volunteers are welcomed into programs that include teaching, medical assistance, event organizing, and field work.

By getting involved, you become part of a movement that believes in empowering communities in Pune and beyond.

A True Symbol of Hope

Janaseva Foundation Pune has become a symbol of compassion, dedication, and community spirit. From being one of the most effective healthcare NGOs in Pune to offering powerful skill development initiatives in Pune, their impact is undeniable. By supporting elderly care NGOs in Pune, contributing to disability care NGOs in Pune, and participating in community outreach programs Pune, we can all play a part in building a stronger, healthier society.

For those searching for ways to contribute, whether through volunteer opportunities in Pune or donations, Janaseva Foundation remains a trustworthy platform to channel your goodwill.

[ammanannaanadhhaashramam]

The Impact of Amma Nanna Ananda Ashramam

In a world where loneliness and despair can often overwhelm us, there are places that offer hope, warmth, and compassion—a place where lives are transformed, and hearts are healed. One such place is Amma Nanna Ananda Ashramam, an oasis for those who have lost their way and are searching for a second chance at life.

At Amma Nanna Ananda Ashramam, love isn’t just a feeling—it’s a promise. The Ashramam has been a sanctuary for many individuals who, for one reason or another, have found themselves far from their families and loved ones. Among these individuals is Parijatham, whose journey from despair to hope reminds us all of the power of care, community, and unwavering compassion.

Parijatham's Journey: A Lost Mind, A Remembered Memory

When we think of the school board, the first things that come to mind are often our childhood memories—the village where we grew up, the mother who gave birth to us, and the sweet memories we will never forget. Why are we talking about this?

Parijatam had lost everything. She forgot the people who loved her, her home, and even her own identity. A year ago, she left her home, suffering from mental health issues, and wandered away from her family.

It’s unknown which kind soul brought her to the Amma Nanna Ananda Ashramam, but the care she received there, with the blessings of Lord Shiva, worked like a miracle. The treatment Parijatam received in the Ashramam helped her regain her memories, and she finally remembered her family. She shared her address with the staff at the Ashramam, who immediately took action to reunite her with her family.

Family reunion: 

The Ashramam staff took Parijatham to Ramannapet, where she was finally reunited with her family. When her aunt, Barigalingamma, saw Parijatham, she was overwhelmed with emotion. She pointed to Parijatham's son, Ginniya, and raised her hands in gratitude towards the Ashramam staff.

Everyone gathered around to witness this heartwarming reunion. Parijatham, filled with joy, shared her happiness with everyone around her, and with a thankful heart, she said her goodbyes to the Ashramam staff as they left.

Why Amma Nanna Ananda Ashramam Matters

The story of Parijatham is not just a rare miracle—it's the everyday reality at Amma Nanna Ananda Ashramam. The Ashramam is a place where those who have nowhere else to turn find not just shelter but a family. It’s a sanctuary that provides not only Elderly Care but also emotional support, medical attention, and a loving community.

In a world that often forgets those in need, the Ashramam reminds us of the importance of compassion, community, and social responsibility. For people like Parijatham, the Ashramam is not just a building—it’s a lifeline. It offers a safe place where the vulnerable are cared for and nurtured, and where every individual is treated with respect and dignity.

The story of Parijatham  is just one example of how Amma Nanna Ananda Ashramam changes lives, offering people the chance to heal and reconnect with the world they thought they had lost. By supporting the Ashramam, you become part of this heartwarming journey—helping to bring hope, joy, and dignity to those who need it most.

Join us today in making a difference. Together, we can provide a better tomorrow for many more like Parijatham.

[coochiequeens]

Older women were protesting war and being taxed more than men to pay for the war and now 30 of them have been abducted by the people they were protesting against.

A group of 30 women were kidnapped by pro-independence rebels nearly four days ago in western Cameroon, which has been bloodied for more than six years by a conflict between separatists from the English-speaking minority and the security forces, according to authorities.

They were "severely tortured and abducted by armed terrorists" in the village of Kedjom Keku, in the North West region, where armed separatist groups frequently kidnap civilians, mainly for ransom, the prefecture of the Mezam department said in a statement Tuesday.

The authorities always use the word "terrorists" to refer to armed rebels demanding independence for the North-West and South-West regions, which they call "Ambazonia", populated mainly by the English-speaking minority of this predominantly French-speaking central African country.

“

A colonel in the army told AFP on Tuesday evening that some 30 women were abducted by separatists on Saturday morning and that they had not yet been found. The communication service of the Ministry of Territorial Administration confirmed to AFP that the authorities had "no news of the hostages" on Tuesday evening.

The day before their abduction, these "elderly" women were organising a "peaceful march to protest (...) against the exactions and criminal activities of the terrorists", the Mezam prefecture said.

The two English-speaking regions have been the scene of a deadly conflict since late 2016 between separatist rebels on one side, who call themselves the "Amba Boys" or "Amba Fighters", and the army and police on the other, both sides being regularly accused by international NGOs and the UN of crimes against civilians.

The conflict has left more than 6,000 people dead and forced more than a million people to move, according to the International Crisis Group (ICG) think tank.

- "Taxes"-

The women had "publicly demonstrated" the day before their abduction against "the exploitative activities of the Amba Fighters" and in particular the obligation imposed on civilians by the latter to pay them "monthly taxes of 10,000 CFA francs (15 euros) for men and 5,000 for women (7.50 euros)", explains in a statement the Centre for Human Rights and Democracy in Africa (CHRDA), an NGO based in Yaoundé which documents human rights violations in Africa.

The rebels claim that they collect these "taxes" to finance their "war effort for independence".

A video is circulating on social networks, purporting to show these women, sitting on the ground and obviously frightened, which AFP was unable to authenticate but which the CHRDA quotes and describes in its statement, ensuring that it was posted by the "Amba Boys".

Armed men insulted and threatened them, saying they were going to kill the women, whom they accused of "complicity with the military", according to the CHRDA, which denounced a "barbaric act" by their kidnappers.

Some armed rebel groups regularly carry out kidnappings for ransom of civilians, sometimes in large groups like the abduction of these 30 women, especially in schools that they accuse of teaching French.

They also regularly commit targeted assassinations against representatives of the authorities but also against civilians whom they accuse of "collaborating with the army".

Their abuses are regularly denounced by international NGOs and the UN, which also regularly accuse the army of committing fatal blunders against civilians, summary executions, acts of torture and even raids and killings in villages.

The conflict broke out at the end of 2016 after the violent repression of peaceful demonstrations by members of English-speaking civil society, some of whom feel ostracised by the French-speaking majority of this country, which has been ruled with an iron fist for more than 40 years by President Paul Biya, 90.

The latter has been intractable, even towards the more moderate who call for a federalist solution to the conflict, and his regime has deployed the elite army and police on a massive scale for more than six years to suppress the rebellion.

Reblog to raise awareness. Because so far CNN as just talked about Desantis, Florida and Disney.

[lais-a-ramos]

random questions <3

tagged by @elizabeth-mitchells 😊 thank you so much for tagging me 🫶🏾

: ̗̀➛ what’s ur fav color: it's changed over time tbh. for a long time, it's been orange, but i guess that, as i got older, i'm fluctuating between red -- particularly wine red -- and blue, sometimes purple bc it's a blend of both.

also, darker shades of green, bc they remind me of trees and that calms my anxiety 😅😊

oh, and light pink like my blog at the moment, which is fun bc i used to be one of those "i hate pink" tomboys lol

still a tomboy for the most part, but light pink has grown on me 😅😊

: ̗̀➛ how long have u been on tumblr for: oh, idk how much, but i guess i made my first blog around 2014, so, more or less 10 years

: ̗̀➛ wheres a place u always wanted to travel to: wow, that's a hard one 😅 i always dreamed of traveling the world as a kid, but idk if i ever had one placed as a main goal, you know???

i guess maybe Greece, bc of my long-time passion for Ancient Greece, or maybe Mexico, bc some Mexican tv shows, like telenovelas or el chavo del ocho, are very popular here in Brazil and i grew up watching Brazilian variety shows making specials about traveling there

: ̗̀➛ what’s ur fav clothing brand(s): clothing brands are a bit expensive here in Brazil, so, i don't have any, i usually go for retail 😅

: ̗̀➛ what’s ur fav singer/band(s): paramore, most definetely.

been this way for around 16 or 17 years and counting lol

to complete the top 5, florence + the machine, of monsters and men, chvrches, and the beatles.

i do love much more stuff tho, it was very hard to pick this top 5 lmao

: ̗̀➛ what’s ur current phone lockscreen: a pic of jinx and isha from arcane (those two now have my heart...something something isha being the opportunity for jinx to give another kid the protection, love and acceptance she herself never received etc etc)

: ̗̀➛ most recent/current hyperfixation: probably yellowjackets, if my blog is any indication lol

: ̗̀➛ what’s ur relationship status: single

: ̗̀➛ what’s ur dream job: when i was a teen, i dreamt of being a musician, but, since i only had the opportunity to study music at 21, it's got a bit hard 😅😐

right now, i wish i could use my degree for something in public policies ig.

like, not as a politician, but, working in an NGO or any civil society organization that works for important causes.

tho that is a bit hard to achieve at the moment, especially even management roles even in this area seems to require ppl to know statistics and programming these days 😭

: ̗̀➛ outside of tumblr, fav social app: ummmm...

yk, after we spent here in Brazil more or less 1 month with twitter blocked, i started to enjoy bluesky a lot.

it's very chill and has great moderation features, so, probably the best place to curate your experience outside of tumblr at the moment

: ̗̀➛ do u have pets (if u do have pets, what kind/how many):

yes :) 1 very cute elderly dog

: ̗̀➛ do u prefer tea or coffee: tea. i love tea. drinking a cup of tea before going to sleep = inner peace

: ̗̀➛ whats ur fav ice cream flavor: chocolate.

i do love other flavors tho, like chocolate chip, or malted chocolate.

ohhh, some flavors that we have here in Brazil that i love are pineapple with coconut and corn.

YES, corn. i can vouch for it, it's amazing. i <3 corn ice cream

: ̗̀➛ tag at least three other tumblr accounts:

@monstrousgourmandizingcats @invisible-pink-toast @frog4278 @periwinklekryptonite @brightpuffinstuff @suprecorp @lovestrucklovesickslut @meganonmain