#the-rehab

[tiger-grace]

Superman: I haven’t seen you at the watchtower for a while. Where have you been the last few weeks, Batman?

Bruce: Rehab.

Superman, worriedly: Oh, I’m so sorry- I never knew you struggled with that. If you don’t mind me asking, what for?

Bruce, grimacing as he watches public footage of Signal and Red Hood starting a dumpster fire out of Pro-Joker merch: ..adoption.

[niccoguedes]

Interview with the psychiatrist.

[finnstansonly]

survival/evacuation funds

Updated: 25 Nov 2024

Name = link to post detailing their story, verification if available ; (link) = link to fundraiser ; ~ = a campaign that has recently had to be restarted from scratch

*note: i am not a vetter. i will keep this list updated every couple of days so the numbers on the post can accurately reflect the progress of each campaign i've listed. also, the funds on this list are not solely palestinian families, but sudanese families as well. if you are going to use #palestine pls also use #sudan.

Hala (paypal link) ~ Shahd Mahmoud (link) €249/€10,000 ** Yara Mohammed (link) €417/€30,000 ~ ** Muhammad Eid (link) €1,197/€35,000 Eman Abosedo (link) $1,476/$50,000 ** Safaa (link) €2,191/€60,000 ~ Isra Fathi Guma Ahmed (link) $3,669 AUD/$9,100 AUD ** Abeer (link) $3,329 CAD/$75,000 CAD Rana Akeela (link) €2,199/€50,000 ** Hashem (link) £3,542/£50,000 Hatem Salem (paypal, gfm) collectively €4,451/€10,000 ** Abd Alhadi Aburas (link) $6,958 CAD/$65,000 CAD Ahmed Al-Habil (link) €7,860/€50,000 Almadhoun Family (link) €11,420/€50,000 Hanaa (link) €13,095/€35,000 Nedaa (link) £9,780/£25,000 ** Mahmoud Helles (link) €12,749/€50,000 Mahmoud Ziad (link) $14,903/$30,000 ** Naveen (link) $24,164 CAD/$50,000 CAD **

Sajida's Family (link) £14,551/£30,000 Sohad Mahmoud (paypal, gfm) collectively €18,290/€35,000 4 Sudanese Families (link) €22,462/€50,000 Eman Zaqout (link) $39,761 CAD/$80,000 CAD Alaa Amsse (link) €26,211/€100,000 Asjad (link) $30,755/$30,000 Ayaa (link) $34,947/$35,000 Dana (link) £27,057/£40,000 Youssef Al-Habeel (link) €32,666/€50,000 Laila Shaqoura (link) €32,909/€55,000 Mohammed Al-Habil (link) €39,137/€50,000 Mohammed Al Manasra (link) $61,785/$120,000 Ibrahim Hussein (link) $53,235/$100,000 Wafaa (link) $90,551/$85,000 Iwais Family (link) kr752,668 SEK/kr800,000 SEK Fidda (link) $103,684/$120,000 Haya Alshawish (link) €98,301/€100,000 Mohiy (link) $121,097/$120,000

** No Progress Since Last Update **

Isra Fathi Guma Ahmed (link) $3,669 AUD/$9,100 AUD. no donations in 13 DAYS

Mahmoud Ziad (link) $14,903/$30,000. no donations in 12 DAYS

Rana Akeela (link) €2,199/€50,000. no donations in 10 DAYS

Hatem Salem (paypal, gfm) collectively €4,451/€10,000. no donations in 10 DAYS

Yara Mohammed (link) €417/€30,000. no donations in 8 DAYS

Shahd Mahmoud (link) €249/€10,000. no donations in 5 DAYS

Naveen (link) $24,164 CAD/$50,000 CAD. no donation in 5 DAYS

Eman Abosedo (link) $1,476/$50,000. no donation in 4 DAYS

Nedaa (link) £9,780/£25,000. no donation in 3 DAYS

[r4d1shhh]

book of bill

[dandelionjack]

“sometimes i think…. what if i’m the bad luck” “i’ve got no one” ah good to know not all the trauma has been therapised out of you my dude

[dandelionsresilience]

Good News - June 15-21

Like these weekly compilations? Tip me at $Kaybarr1735! And if you tip me and give me a way to contact you, at the end of the month I'll send you a link to all of the articles I found but didn't use each week!

1. Victory for Same-Sex Marriage in Thailand

“Thailand’s Senate voted 130-4 today to pass a same-sex marriage bill that the lower house had approved by an overwhelming majority in March. This makes Thailand the first country in Southeast Asia, and the second in Asia, to recognize same-sex relationships. […] The Thai Marriage Equality Act […] will come into force 120 days after publication in the Royal Gazette. It will stand as an example of LGBT rights progress across the Asia-Pacific region and the world.”

2. One of world’s rarest cats no longer endangered

“[The Iberian lynx’s] population grew from 62 mature individuals in 2001 to 648 in 2022. While young and mature lynx combined now have an estimated population of more than 2,000, the IUCN reports. The increase is largely thanks to conservation efforts that have focused on increasing the abundance of its main food source - the also endangered wild rabbit, known as European rabbit. Programmes to free hundreds of captive lynxes and restoring scrublands and forests have also played an important role in ensuring the lynx is no longer endangered.”

3. Planning parenthood for incarcerated men

“[M]any incarcerated young men missed [sex-ed] classroom lessons due to truancy or incarceration. Their lack of knowledge about sexual health puts them at a lifelong disadvantage. De La Cruz [a health educator] will guide [incarcerated youths] in lessons about anatomy and pregnancy, birth control and sexually transmitted infections. He also explores healthy relationships and the pitfalls of toxic masculinity. […] Workshops cover healthy relationships, gender and sexuality, and sex trafficking.”

4. Peru puts endemic fog oasis under protection

“Lomas are unique ecosystems relying on marine fog that host rare and endemic plants and animal species. […] The Peruvian government has formally granted conservation status to the 6,449-hectare (16,000-acre) desert oasis site[….] The site, the first of its kind to become protected after more than 15 years of scientific and advocacy efforts, will help scientists understand climatic and marine cycles in the area[, … and] will be protected for future research and exploration for at least three decades.”

5. Religious groups are protecting Pride events — upending the LGBTQ+ vs. faith narrative

“In some cases, de-escalation teams stand as a physical barrier between protesters and event attendees. In other instances, they try to talk with protesters. The goal is generally to keep everyone safe. Leigh was learning that sometimes this didn’t mean acting as security, but doing actual outreach. That might mean making time and space to listen to hate speech. It might mean offering food or water. […] After undergoing Zoom trainings this spring, the members of some 120 faith organizations will fan out across more than 50 Pride events in 16 states to de-escalate the actions of extremist anti-LGBTQ+ hate groups.”

6. 25 years of research shows how to restore damaged rainforest

“For the first time, results from 25 years of work to rehabilitate fire-damaged and heavily logged rainforest are now being presented. The study fills a knowledge gap about the long-term effects of restoration and may become an important guide for future efforts to restore damaged ecosystems.”

7. Audubon and Grassroots Carbon Announce First-of-its-Kind Partnership to Reward Landowners for Improving Habitats for Birds while Building Healthy Soils

“Participating landowners can profit from additional soil carbon storage created through their regenerative land management practices. These practices restore grasslands, improve bird habits, build soil health and drive nature-based soil organic carbon drawdown through the healthy soils of farms and ranches. […] Additionally, regenerative land management practices improve habitats for birds. […] This partnership exemplifies how sustainable practices can drive positive environmental change while providing tangible economic benefits for landowners.”

8. Circular food systems found to dramatically reduce greenhouse gas emissions, require much less agricultural land

“Redesigning the European food system will reduce agricultural land by 44% while dramatically reducing greenhouse gas emissions from agriculture by 70%. This reduction is possible with the current consumption of animal protein. “Moreover, animals are recyclers in the system. They can recycle nutrients from human-inedible parts of the organic waste and by-products in the food system and convert them to valuable animal products," Simon says.”

9. Could Treating Injured Raptors Help Lift a Population? Researchers found the work of rehabbers can have long-lasting benefits

“[“Wildlife professionals”] tend to have a dismissive attitude toward addressing individual animal welfare,” [… but f]or most raptor species, they found, birds released after rehabilitation were about as likely to survive as wild birds. Those released birds can have even broader impacts on the population. Back in the wild, the birds mate and breed, raising hatchlings that grow up to mate and breed, too. When the researchers modeled the effects, they found most species would see at least some population-level benefits from returning raptors to the wild.”

10. Indigenous people in the Amazon are helping to build bridges & save primates

“Working together, the Reconecta Project and the Waimiri-Atroari Indigenous people build bridges that connect the forest canopy over the BR-174 road[….] In the first 10 months of monitoring, eight different species were documented — not only monkeys such as the golden-handed tamarin and the common squirrel monkey (Saimiri sciureus), but also kinkajous (Potos flavus), mouse opossums (Marmosops sp.), and opossums (Didelphis sp.).”

Bonus: A rare maneless zebra was born in the UK

June 8-14 news here | (all credit for images and written material can be found at the source linked; I don’t claim credit for anything but curating.)

[jackalbuzzards]

boat

[teruri-ruri]

california gworls

[allthecanadianpolitics]

Conservative Leader Pierre Poilievre called on the federal government to shut down Montreal's first supervised drug-inhalation centre while stopping in the city Friday, saying the site is a "drug den." The Maison Benoît Labre drew criticism from residents before it opened in April and in the months following, with some parents saying they were blindsided by the decision to have the centre in a building less than 100 metres from the Victor-Rousselot elementary school. Located on Greene Avenue near Doré Street, the Maison Benoît Labre also contains 36 studio apartments, a kitchen and drop-in centre for people who are transitioning out of homelessness. At a news conference in a small park that borders both the centre and the school, Poilievre said other federal parties and their supporters in the media "want to make it sound like there's a constitutional obligation" to allow supervised consumption sites to open anywhere. Vowing to close such sites across the country, Poilievre said they have made "everything worse."  "We will close safe injection sites next to schools, playgrounds, anywhere else that they endanger the public and take lives," he said, before disputing the use of the term "safe injection site." 

Continue Reading

Tagging: @newsfromstolenland

[ostendird-oddie]

Rehab AU lineup!!! In case some of you (for whatever reason) wanna do fanarts!!!

[sunday-ruby]

THE CHURCH ON RUBY ROAD | THE LEGEND OF RUBY SUNDAY

[rebeccathenaturalist]

If you've ever shared "cute" pictures or videos from owl cafes, read this sobering reality check.

92 cafes across Japan hold over 1900 owls captive, simply for entertainment. This includes two species considered Near Threatened (Barred Eagle-owl Bubo sumatranus and Chaco Owl Strix chacoensis) and one Vulnerable species (Snowy Owl Bubo scandiacus). Moreover, there is a lack of transparency as to the origins of many of these owls, which may not all have been captive-bred. Species may have been mislabeled during import, and not all have paperwork showing they were legally imported, meaning there is a very good chance owl cafes feed into the illicit, non-sustainable wildlife trade.

What the article doesn't cover is how stressful these settings are for owls. They're bright, noisy, and confined, and the owls are exploited by the owners who allow untrained strangers to hold and pet them without consideration of the owl's well-being. The "break areas" where the owls can get away from direct contact are still within sight of patrons, meaning they are still subject to human contact.

Owls are not chickens. They are not domesticated birds that have spent thousands of years and thousands of generations in human company, being selectively bred for human-friendly, docile traits. Even a tame owl is still a wild animal with intact instincts that tell it it should be living a largely solitary life in a wide, open field or forest, not stuck in a small space with many other owls of assorted species and a bunch of people.

This also isn't a situation like falconry, where captive birds are given plenty of private space, and flown daily for physical and mental fitness. And a single cage may have dozens of owls, more than what limited staff can handle. Even if some of the birds are supposedly "rescues" (as at least one cafe's website claims), any reputable wildlife rescue is going to limit the contact between the animals and humans, and absolutely is not going to allow visitors to regularly take pictures with and handle the wildlife--even socialized, trained ambassador animals have very stringent limitations on direct contact.

So it's not at all unsurprising that an already highly unethical industry is likely contributing to the problem of questionable or illegal wildlife trade. This study is just one more piece of evidence suggesting that these cafes are anything but harmless, cute fun.

[12neonlit-stage]

Y'all fw gravity falls

[r4d1shhh]

Bill Goes to Rehab (Flower Therapy) pt. 2

since you guys liked the first one so much

[strawsoldier]

Hiroi Kikuri Information Revealed

Birthday: September 28

Age: 25

Height: 158cm

Weight: 43kg