#Nick Jha
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Study of the Lucky 38 Cocktail Lounge.
#FNV#my art#Nick Jha#Lucky Lewis#trying to get out of a funk so. Put the boys in there.#I wanted to put some tall buildings out the window too but actually due east of the Lucky 38 is just the wasteland. So theres a clear shot#of the sunrise
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Another day another addition to the menagerie of art where I turn my Fallout OCs into beasts and creatures.
Done for a large Comic Creator Collab, which can be found in the first reblog to this post!
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LOVE WINS !!! 🏳️🌈🕺🕺
bit of men having some fun spinning each other around for @sleights-of-hand
#TYyYy#other people’s art#my ocs#Nick Jha#Lucky Lewis#this is so so so good ty dude 😭😭😭#Vegas is NOT PREPARED
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If I could spend every night of my life eating snacks and watching something silly in a giant bed with one of my best friends, I’d be happy. My future still terrified me. But everything seemed a little brighter when my best friends were around. - Georgia Warr
Loveless, Alice Oseman.
#osemanverse#alice oseman#loveless#georgia warr#rooney bach#pip quintana#jason farley shaw#sunil jha#heartstopper#nick nelson#charlie spring#nick & charlie#tori spring#michael holden
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What if we start Christmas "a bit" earlier than usual?👀
#heartstopper#heartstopper alice oseman#loveless#loveless alice oseman#christmas#osemanverse#alice oseman#nick nelson#charlie spring#nick and charlie#georgia warr#pip quintana#rooney bach#jason farley shaw#sunil jha
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character pride icons pt. 50: the osemanverse
canon queer characters
georgia warr - aroace | rooney bach - pansexual | pip quintana - lesbian
sunil jha - non-binary + asexual
frances janvier - bisexual | carys last - lesbian | daniel jun - gay
aled last - gay + demisexual
charlie spring - gay | nick nelson - bisexual | tara jones - lesbian
darcy olsson - lesbian | michael holden - pansexual | elle argent - transgender
bonus! pride flags color-picked from the characters
feel free to use these for any non-commercial purpose, as long as proper credit is given!
if you'd like to see a different combination of character + flag, my ask box is always open for requests
#queer characters#character icons#pride icons#icons#pride flags#osemanverse#loveless#heartstopper#radio silence#solitaire#georgia warr#rooney bach#pip quintana#sunil jha#charlie spring#nick nelson#tara jones#darcy olsson#elle argent#michael holden#carys last#aled last#frances janvier#daniel jun#aroace#aromantic#asexual#pansexual#lesbian#nonbinary
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My prayers are finally listened!!
Love you @chronicintrovert @aliceoseman
#osemanverse#alice oseman#radio silence#heartstopper#aroace#loveless alice oseman#aled last#pip quintana#darcy x tara#lgbtqplus#sunil jha#frances janvier#raine sengupta#heartstopper season 3#heartstopper cast#heartsopper#heartstopper season 2#nick and charlie#nick nelson#charlie spring#tori spring#isaac henderson#i was born for this#jimmy kaga ricci#lister bird
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#osemanverse#alice oseman#osemanverse fandom#heartstopper#heartstopper comics#heartstopper tv#this winter#solitaire osemanverse#solitaire alice oseman#solitaire book#solitaire#nick and charlie#loveless alice oseman#loveless#julio spring#sunil jha
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Can Alice Oseman please release plush versions of her characters that will be great thanks 🙏🙏🙏
#alice oseman books#alice oseman#charlie spring#nick nelson#georgia warr#aled last#frances janvier#jimmy kaga ricci#lister bird#rowan omondi#angel rahimi#tori spring#michael holden#pip quintana#sunil jha#rooney bach#lgbtq#lgbtqia#queer
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Ranking Alice Oseman books based on the ones I’ve read so far:
(Before anyone gets mad this is MY opinion, you can choose to read it or ignore it 🕺)
1. Radio Silence - it was just absolutely 10/10 I loved the characters and story, Aled and Frances are my beloveds. The fact this book acknowledged that mothers can be toxic terrible people to their children really just made it stand out to me. There’s so many other crucial things it covers as well but I’ll talk about it in another post
2. Nick and Charlie - it was an emotional rollercoaster and I absolutely loved it, painful to read in the best of ways, it’s a shorter story so it mainly focuses on the difficulties of long distance and being in a relationship in general, it really illustrates the importance of communication.
3. Heartstopper - I know this is nick and Charlie’s origins and all that but I’m sorry, the other books resonated with me more? I know it still goes into very important topics, and I love the story but personally I still prefer the other two above it
4.Loveless - originally i was really excited to read this because it talks about discovering your sexuality, but it was honestly a major let down. The main character Georgia Warr managed to make the worst choices pretty much every time, to give two key examples, she decided to date her friend knowing full well she didn’t like him in a romantic sense and of course that didn’t end well, and then in the second case she decided to kiss a girl, fully knowing her best friend had a crush on said girl. Im honestly surprised they forgave her. I ended up just reading it for the side characters.
#alice oseman#radio silence#nick and charlie#heartstopper#loveless#frances janvier#aled last#charlie spring#nick nelson#elle argent#tao xu#tara and darcy#jason farley shaw#pip quintana#georgia warr#rooney bach#sunil jha#opinion#serious topics
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Also preserved on our archive
By - Jessica Wildfire
You’ve been lied to, over and over, about Covid.
Here’s a recent example:
A public health grifter in Australia named Nick Coatsworth recently urged schools to “save your money” because “any investment in air filtration is unproven and wastes precious resources” and that “Covid is no more harmful to kids than any respiratory virus.” You’ve heard this before, from dozens of highly credentialed doctors and public health officials, all of them with their own motives.
In reality…
Up to 25 percent of children who catch Covid go on to develop Long Covid, a euphemistic term that describes long-lasting damage to virtually every organ and system in their bodies. One recent study has estimated that 5.8 million children in the U.S. currently suffer from the condition.
There are dozens of studies.
In many cases, children who were healthy and happy go from performing well in school and having lots of friends to barely being able to solve simple math problems and withdrawing socially, even after a mild illness.
As a pediatrician at NYU has said, “This is a public health crisis for children,” adding that we’re going to see the “long-term impacts of experiencing long covid in childhood for decades to come.”
So when someone tells you that Covid is a mild illness for children, they’re lying. They’re doing harm to your children. You should get angry.
People are sicker than ever, and it’s getting worse.
When they say air purifiers don’t work…
They’re also lying.
Public health officials like Ashish Jha and Rochelle Walensky have advised their own children’s schools to spend millions of dollars installing clean air systems at the beginning of the pandemic. Rich parents joined them. Jha and Walenksy, like Mandy Cohen after them, have become some of the most notorious Covid minimizers on the planet, continually spreading misinformation and encouraging a culture of “personal risk assessment” that has driven a mass disabling event, with tens of millions of adults and children now suffering from chronic illness and disability, with slim hope for treatment in the near future. It’s not because we lack knowledge, but because our governments lack initiative.
Meanwhile, they spare no expense for their own families.
You deserve to know the truth.
In the U.S., our government originally allocated billions of dollars explicitly for the purpose of installing air cleaning systems in schools.
What happened to all that money?
First, many states explicitly refused to spend those funds. They redirected as much of it as possible. At the same time, CEOs pulled off what federal prosecutors call “the biggest fraud in a generation,” spending pandemic relief dollars on toys. Even NBC reported on the scandal, describing how the rich engaged in “the theft of hundreds of billions of dollars in taxpayer money” by “purchasing luxury automobiles” as well as “mansions, private jet flights and swanky vacations.” They didn’t just raid payroll protection. They also took $80 billion from other disaster relief funds. As one attorney said, “Nothing like this has ever happened before.” It’s theft on a massive scale, and it happened during both administrations.
The rich did all of this while the rest of us were dragging ourselves through the hardest years of our lives. And of course, you remember how the minute things started looking a little brighter, those who stole from us started complaining about how we didn’t want to work anymore, and we had too much cash. Some of these thieves were prosecuted, but many more got away with it.
It gets worse.
While the rich were spending pandemic funds on yachts and sports cars, our governments were spending money on police, prisons, and courts. According to a bombshell report by The Marshall Project, “billions of dollars flowed to the criminal justice system by the first quarter of 2022, from covering payroll to purchasing new equipment,” as well as “courts, jails, and prisons.” The equipment included tasers, rifles, shooting ranges, and armored vehicles. Governments were very clever in how they framed their purchases. In one case, a town in Alabama said new tasers with longer ranges would help curb the spread of Covid, since “officers will not have to get so close to the perpetrator.” Another city said armored vehicles make the public feel safer during challenging times.
By the middle of 2023, an investigation by Epic uncovered that at least 70 different municipalities were spending even more relief funds on police surveillance equipment, mobile forensic technologies, monitoring stations, and drones. They also bought software to spy on our social media.
Basically, while the rich were stealing from us, our governments went to absurd lengths to spend billions of dollars on anything other than clean air. By 2022, Biden was even giving governments his blessing to do so, using the unspent funds as proof that he supported law enforcement, a largely political move. As The New York Times reported, Biden was “making a forceful push” ahead of midterm elections “to show he is a defender of law enforcement.” As PBS explained, Biden urged governors to spend the rest of the money on law enforcement even as the treasury department released another round of funds.
So, that’s why our schools don’t have air purifiers.
We have an overwhelming amount of information that HEPA air purifiers work. They don’t stop transmission in cases where someone is sitting or standing right next to you without a mask, but they remove anywhere from 70 to 99 percent of the virus in the air, when they’re installed properly.
They significantly reduce your risk.
Indoor air experts can tell you a lot more about how to maximize the efficiency of air purifiers and ventilation systems. The end of this post offers resources toward that end. For now, we’re just going to talk about the simple point that they work. There’s absolutely no reason not to fund them, especially given that our children’s futures depend on it. Let’s get started.
Carl Van Keirsbilck has written an extensive review of studies on the effectiveness of air purifiers. Nina Notman provides an extensive overview on the benefits of clean air, including air purifiers and why certain types might be so reluctant to embrace them. So does Andrew Nikiforuk.
First, the CDC found that adding two HEPA air purifiers “reduced overall exposure to simulated exhaled aerosol particles by up to 65 percent without universal masking.” When you add masks, it goes up to 90 percent. They recommend HEPA purifiers as part of an overall clean air strategy.
A review of more than 50 different studies in Indoor Air found that “when HEPA filters were utilized, regardless of the type of ventilation, number of ACH [air changes per hour] or hospital area, minimal surface-born and no airborne SARS-CoV-2 RNA was detected.” In other words, HEPA filters can significantly reduce the amount of virus in the air, even when you might struggle to ventilate a space.
A study in Environmental Science: Processes & Impacts found that portable air cleaners used in classrooms “reduce the mean aerosol intake of all students by up to 66 percent.” A study in Physics of Fluids found that using multiple HEPA purifiers in a classroom led to a reduction in viral aerosols “between 70% and 90%.” A study reported in Buildings & Facilities Management found that using a HEPA purifier in combination with open windows led to a 73 percent drop in the risk of infection in classrooms. A study in Virology found that a HEPA filter could remove between 80 and 99 percent of viral aerosols from a room.
A study in Aerosol Science and Technology found that when researchers installed four air purifiers in a high school classroom, “the aerosol concentration” of Covid “was reduced by more than 90 percent within less than 30 min” and the reduction “was homogeneous throughout the room…”
A study in the Journal of Hospital Infection found that HEPA filters can “reduce the viral load in air” by as much as 99 percent and that “air purification systems can be used as an adjunctive infection control measure.” A brief article in Nature reported that an ICU in Cambridge used HEPA purifiers to largely remove Covid and other pathogens from their wards. That brief report turned into a full study published in Clinical Infectious Diseases, showing that not only do these filters remove Covid but also “significantly reduced levels of bacterial, fungal, and other viral bioaerosols on both the surge ward and the ICU.”
A study in Infection Control & Hospital Epidemiology found that by using two HEPA air purifiers, “99% of aerosols could be cleared within 5.5 minutes.”
A study in Building and Environment found that combining air purifiers with ventilation in a gym “can reduce aerosol particle concentrations” by up to 90 percent, “depending on aerosol size.” Another study in the same journal found that adding a portable air purifier to a hospital patient’s room “could prevent the migration of nearly 98% of surrogate aerosols…”
So when someone says investment in air filters or purifiers is “unproven” or “a waste of resources,” they’re not just wrong.
They’re lying.
There’s a major movement for clean indoor air.
Many of these researchers gathered last fall at the Clean Air Expo, a virtual conference hosted by the World Health Network, where experts and advocates shared their knowledge and strategies for getting the public on board with the message. I sat through every minute of it, and I learned a lot.
(You can watch the stream here.)
Some cities like Boston have already deployed sophisticated air-cleaning systems and air quality monitors in their public schools. They did it because parents and teachers teamed up with nonprofits to get the job done. Groups like Indoor Air Quality Advocates are building local, regional, and national networks to do the same. Advocates like Liesl McConchie are touring schools and speaking at school board meetings to spread the truth. HVAC experts like Joey Fox run blogs to educate the public on effective strategies.
Companies like Clean Air Kits are changing the game by offering quiet, affordable PC Fan filters and quick guides on how to use them.
Startups like the Air Support Project are taking the Corsi-Rosenthal box into commercial territory, to make them more accessible and to clear the red tape that often keeps them out of schools. Other companies like SmartAir are providing people with portable air purifiers when they need extra protection.
Consumer Reports explains how air purifiers work and tests the most popular brands. Groups like the Clean Air Crew have posted multiple tutorials on clean air, including buying guides. Confused parents and teachers can also visit Clean Air Stars to find affordable, reliable filters.
The elite will tell you that clean air is a waste of money while they spend millions of dollars on it themselves, all while big tech companies make special deals with energy utilities to restart nuclear reactors and coal plants to power their data centers. They’re not being very honest, are they?
Maybe it’s comforting to believe that air purifiers don’t work, that Covid doesn’t make anyone very sick anymore, and that we don’t have to figure any of this out. Deep down, you probably know it’s not true.
Public health agencies are staying silent on clean air, and sellout doctors are pushing misinformation, all because our governments gave our clean air money to the police and let the rich walk away with hundreds of billions of it, which they spent on sports cars and vacations. Instead of facing consequences, they would rather have you believe that air purifiers don’t work.
Your children deserve clean air.
So do you.
#mask up#covid#pandemic#covid 19#wear a mask#public health#coronavirus#sars cov 2#still coviding#wear a respirator#fraud
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I walk in after months of nothing, throw this down, and walk out again.
#sleightposting#Nick Jha#not gonna put this in main tags out of courtesy and mercy. THIS TIME.#surgical incision cw#I'm still getting my script in order. Consider this a sparksnotes summary for part of it.#also had to go back and rebalance the colors because he got so washed out somehow what the fuck
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I hope everyone is having a safe and joyful pride this year!
I know I've been a little quiet this year, but I didn't want to miss the annual comic creator pride collab on DeviantArt-- not after what? Four Consecutive years of participation? No way! So here's!:
Lucky and Nick, the protagonists of my Fallout: New Vegas comic, Sleight of Hand (https://sleightofhand.cfw.me) enjoying their vacation,
Swift and Painless, the coyote wives from my xenofic comic, Cry Havoc (https://cryhavoc.thecomicseries.com).
You can see the full collab on DeviantArt here! : https://www.deviantart.com/songdogx/art/1063734346
Thanks to Songdog for organizing this event every year, I can't imagine this community without you. :)
#my art#my comics#my characters#Lucky Lewis Sleight of Hand#Nick Jha Sleight of Hand#Swift Cry Havoc#Painless Cry Havoc#pride 2024
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Favorite Character Poll
List 5 faves and let the people vote - tagged by @wildwildwasteland
I'm tagging: @gilfrespecter @lost-in-interwebs @bigdaddy-whitephobia @egopoiesis @catboyrights
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Everyone’s sad without fairy lights. ✨
- Pip Quintana (Loveless, Alice Oseman)
#osemanverse#alice oseman#loveless#georgia warr#rooney bach#pip quintana#jason farley shaw#sunil jha#heartstopper#nick nelson#charlie spring#nick & charlie#tori spring#michael holden
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Tara Jones is the friend of Charlie Spring and Nick Nelson in Heartstopper. She is a lesbian and the girlfriend of Darcy throughout the graphic novel. She is quiet and observant, plays the clarinet, and a constant victim of Darcy’s pranks.
Sunil Jha is the friend and college parent of Georgia Warr in the novel Loveless. They are homoromantic asexual and non-binary and have no relationship in the novel. They are the president of the Pride Soc, play cello, and eventually join the Shakespeare Soc.
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