#bearbitten

[secondary-story-characters]

Evan hugged the chicken exercise momma happily

@bear-bitten

{{ @bear-bitten }}

🍕 Chica let out a small gasp at the small child hugging her "Awe, you're s cute" she picked up the child hugging him lightly.

[xxcolorfulmusesxx]

"miss woxy!"

@bear-bitten

Have a cute Evan for the wolf mom! 😊))

Roxanne looked down t the little boy "Hello little superstar" she said getting on one knee "Where are your parents? It's dangerous to be on your own"

[fazbearpityparty]

@bear-bitten

It wasn’t often Kelly showed herself but this seemed to be a worthy occasion due to concern. This boy she’d seen had her attention due to what seemed to be bandages around his head.

Kelly had never seen someone like that. Was he hurt? He had to be. The brunette ghost didn’t speak yet but stared with empty eyes.

[fazbear-security]

"twck or treat!"

@bear-bitten

Put “Trick or Treat!” in my ask box, and my muse(s) will give yours a treat!

”Aww, hey there, little guy!” Mike knelt down on the concrete to hold out the candy bowl, though he had to adjust his foam sword to do it. “Happy Halloween! What’s your favorite candy?”

[mechanicaldance]

Tatted fingers impatiently tapped along the counter before she sought her youngest son out. She’s feeling a bit anxious without knowing why. But being with any of her babies keeps it in check.

<wanna go to the arcade baby?>

@bear-bitten

[littlexstarlightx]

☀️It was painful to watch, a little boy left almost alone to suffer. Sure it wasn't uncommon to see a family member or two looking out for him but she wasn't a fan of the older sibling. Ever since his head injury, however, it seemed she'd seen less and less of the older sibling.

Fine.

Cuddling Evan close Melissa did her best to comfort the boy and rocked him. "It's ok luv. How about we get you a change of bandages and something to take. Hm? Do you like the sound of that?"

She wasn't sure if the boy would let go of her but the nurse did her best to work with the situation given to her. So much of the boy's hair had to be shaved to allow work to be done. Whatever had happened it was a miracle he was still alive from it.

There was still a chance of a brain bleed or swelling thus why she was put on watch for him. Taking to cleaning up the dried blood and seeping liquids from such a wound it wasn't out of the question that he'd fidget or sob out of pain.

"No worries, I got you. It will all be over soon~" Melissa spoke softly. 🌙

Closed {AU} starter for @ambulance-mom {Evan}

☀️In the many years that the nurse had been practicing medicine one would think that she would extend her options. She was brilliant enough to become a surgeon with her years but the ginger stuck to small-time work.

After all, the hours weren't bad and the pay was enough to get by on. In the summer she was free to continue her own practice or make house calls to those who needed help or aid. There was also another reason that Miss. Wardd kept to these halls.

To help the children.

So many children were abused or forgotten. Sure, kids got hurt all the time. They were kids after all and finding out things for the first time would usually be the hard way or just not knowing the extent their bodies could take.

However, Melissa kept her eyes on the ones that stood outside these categories. Those with monsters for parents. She'd gotten used to the signs and the body language. There were so many ways that kids would say ' it was an accident or ' I fell'. It wasn't that though, the fear in their eyes was all too real.

So, many times she'd separate these kids from their 'issues' whether it be making sure they were re-homed or ....by FORCE. It had been some time since she'd had to 'correct' a parent but she rather enjoyed disposing of pieces of trash like them.

Today it was another visit from a commonly seen little boy. Sweet little Evan Afton. Melissa saw him as a newborn deer the way he would softly walk in the halls or run when he was too scared to deal with something. It wasn't a bad thing, well; not till he started showing up bruised. One or two she excused but soon the boy looked like he'd been through a war.

The crying was the worst of it. This morning wasn't any different as he sat on the cot in her office.

"Please ... you won't be in trouble, Evan. You can tell me what happened. I'm here to help you ~" 🌙

[xdeerxhealerx]

evan slowly came around whimpering in pain @bear-bitten

Danessa gasped to see a child hurt and rushed over picking him "It's okay little guy" She took him to the room and laid him on the bed, examining his wounds.

[candiecqdwyer-blog]

Clinging to hope in bear-bitten Russia

Poor Russia. After spending six months as the world’s best performing emerging market, the Moscow bourse  has been the big loser of this month’s rout – year-to-date returns of over 10 percent until mid-July have since dissolved in a sea of red, with a plunge of over 20 percent since the start of August. As oil prices fell and the outlook for U.S. and European growth darkened, overweight positions in Russia halved versus July, a survey by Bank of America/Merrill Lynch showed this week. But get this — Russia remains among investors’ main emerging market punts and only Indonesia is more favoured, according to the BoA/ML poll. The reason is that fund managers are still clinging to hopes that an increasingly wealthy Russian consumer will save the day. Unfortunately those hopes are yet to materialise. Returns on domestic demand-based stocks such as Sberbank, carmaker Avtovaz and supermarket chain Magnit have been even more disappointing this year than the broader Moscow market. Even the staunchest Russia bull will have been disappointed with data showing Russia’s economy grew at just 3.4 percent in the second quarter of the year.  That proves the economy was running out of steam even before the August oil price fall and suggests that the Russian consumer is not yet stepping up to the mark. Retail data since then have been more heartening — annual sales rose 5.6 percent in July from 3 percent in June. So which way could Russia go? Some like Russian investment house Aton say another 20-25 percent stock market drop cannot be ruled out if the global economy goes into a tailspin. That sounds overly pessimistic – - as UBS analysts point out the global macro backdrop and the oil price outlook do not look nearly as bad as 2008. Chinese growth too is holding up well.  Three things are in Russia’s favour. One is that prices for oil, the mainstay of the Russian economy, remain over $100 a barrel –  that should allow the government to keep spending ahead of elections.  Second, most other emerging markets look uglier. Stocks in fellow-BRIC India may have fared better during the August selloff but the picture is far from rosy. Growth is slowing, as testified by factory expansion that fell for the third straight month in July and car sales that are down for the first time in over two years.  The central bank remains uber-hawkish.  Little surprise then that the BoA survey showed India to be investors’ least favoured market. The clincher could be valuations. Russian stocks, always cheap, are even cheaper after the selloff, trading at just 5  times forward earnings — almost half the emerging markets average. For that reason, John Lomax, HSBC‘s chief emerging equity strategist reckons the current market dip is a buying opportunity. The market will recover if fears of a U.S. double-dip recession prove unfounded, he says.

[medawesatchell-blog]

Clinging to hope in bear-bitten Russia

Poor Russia. After spending six months as the world’s best performing emerging market, the Moscow bourse  has been the big loser of this month’s rout – year-to-date returns of over 10 percent until mid-July have since dissolved in a sea of red, with a plunge of over 20 percent since the start of August. As oil prices fell and the outlook for U.S. and European growth darkened, overweight positions in Russia halved versus July, a survey by Bank of America/Merrill Lynch showed this week. But get this — Russia remains among investors’ main emerging market punts and only Indonesia is more favoured, according to the BoA/ML poll. The reason is that fund managers are still clinging to hopes that an increasingly wealthy Russian consumer will save the day. Unfortunately those hopes are yet to materialise. Returns on domestic demand-based stocks such as Sberbank, carmaker Avtovaz and supermarket chain Magnit have been even more disappointing this year than the broader Moscow market. Even the staunchest Russia bull will have been disappointed with data showing Russia’s economy grew at just 3.4 percent in the second quarter of the year.  That proves the economy was running out of steam even before the August oil price fall and suggests that the Russian consumer is not yet stepping up to the mark. Retail data since then have been more heartening — annual sales rose 5.6 percent in July from 3 percent in June. So which way could Russia go? Some like Russian investment house Aton say another 20-25 percent stock market drop cannot be ruled out if the global economy goes into a tailspin. That sounds overly pessimistic – - as UBS analysts point out the global macro backdrop and the oil price outlook do not look nearly as bad as 2008. Chinese growth too is holding up well.  Three things are in Russia’s favour. One is that prices for oil, the mainstay of the Russian economy, remain over $100 a barrel –  that should allow the government to keep spending ahead of elections.  Second, most other emerging markets look uglier. Stocks in fellow-BRIC India may have fared better during the August selloff but the picture is far from rosy. Growth is slowing, as testified by factory expansion that fell for the third straight month in July and car sales that are down for the first time in over two years.  The central bank remains uber-hawkish.  Little surprise then that the BoA survey showed India to be investors’ least favoured market. The clincher could be valuations. Russian stocks, always cheap, are even cheaper after the selloff, trading at just 5  times forward earnings — almost half the emerging markets average. For that reason, John Lomax, HSBC‘s chief emerging equity strategist reckons the current market dip is a buying opportunity. The market will recover if fears of a U.S. double-dip recession prove unfounded, he says.

[secondary-story-characters]

{{ @bear-bitten }}

🍕 "Awe Evan, you're so sweet" she smiled at the boy.

[secondary-story-characters]

@bear-bitten

He's showing a drawing of nightmare fredbear

🍕 Chica was on one knee and saw the drawing "Is this a nightmare of yours?" she asked the child softly.

{{ @bear-bitten }}

[fazbearpityparty]

"kelly kelly!"

he hugged her gently wearing raindeer antlers

@bear-bitten

the ghost girl was a bit confused having not expected to see the boy again so suddenly but she did take notice of his holiday themed accessory.

“Hiya. Getting in the Christmas spirit…”

[fazbearpityparty]

"your like a big sister"

@bear-bitten

"You really think so? I never had any siblings of my own unlike others. Thank you, Evan."

[fazbearpityparty]

"kelly kelly!" evan hugged his friend happily

@bear-bitten

“Hello, Evan!! How are you?”

gently patting the boy on the back.

[candiecqdwyer-blog]

Clinging to hope in bear-bitten Russia

Poor Russia. After spending six months as the world’s best performing emerging market, the Moscow bourse  has been the big loser of this month’s rout – year-to-date returns of over 10 percent until mid-July have since dissolved in a sea of red, with a plunge of over 20 percent since the start of August. As oil prices fell and the outlook for U.S. and European growth darkened, overweight positions in Russia halved versus July, a survey by Bank of America/Merrill Lynch showed this week. But get this — Russia remains among investors’ main emerging market punts and only Indonesia is more favoured, according to the BoA/ML poll. The reason is that fund managers are still clinging to hopes that an increasingly wealthy Russian consumer will save the day. Unfortunately those hopes are yet to materialise. Returns on domestic demand-based stocks such as Sberbank, carmaker Avtovaz and supermarket chain Magnit have been even more disappointing this year than the broader Moscow market. Even the staunchest Russia bull will have been disappointed with data showing Russia’s economy grew at just 3.4 percent in the second quarter of the year.  That proves the economy was running out of steam even before the August oil price fall and suggests that the Russian consumer is not yet stepping up to the mark. Retail data since then have been more heartening — annual sales rose 5.6 percent in July from 3 percent in June. So which way could Russia go? Some like Russian investment house Aton say another 20-25 percent stock market drop cannot be ruled out if the global economy goes into a tailspin. That sounds overly pessimistic – - as UBS analysts point out the global macro backdrop and the oil price outlook do not look nearly as bad as 2008. Chinese growth too is holding up well.  Three things are in Russia’s favour. One is that prices for oil, the mainstay of the Russian economy, remain over $100 a barrel –  that should allow the government to keep spending ahead of elections.  Second, most other emerging markets look uglier. Stocks in fellow-BRIC India may have fared better during the August selloff but the picture is far from rosy. Growth is slowing, as testified by factory expansion that fell for the third straight month in July and car sales that are down for the first time in over two years.  The central bank remains uber-hawkish.  Little surprise then that the BoA survey showed India to be investors’ least favoured market. The clincher could be valuations. Russian stocks, always cheap, are even cheaper after the selloff, trading at just 5  times forward earnings — almost half the emerging markets average. For that reason, John Lomax, HSBC‘s chief emerging equity strategist reckons the current market dip is a buying opportunity. The market will recover if fears of a U.S. double-dip recession prove unfounded, he says.

[secondary-story-characters]

🍕 Glmarock Chica has no idea on what this kid was talking about, but just simply nodded 'Ah I see" she said doing her best trying to make sure the kid was happy.

"t-thank you" he begins tucking into the cookie "I I looked around m-my family's been gone for..a-am long time.... I I don't wanna go to a h-house.......I I grew up with animatronics my popa built you guys well springbonnie and Fredbear..so to me ....you guys are my family " he sippped the milk