Annukka
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angie82.bsky.social
Annukka
@angie82.bsky.social
7 followers 11 following 10 posts
History lover 📜
Seeker of new ideas 💡
Someone who is usually found lost in a long forest walk 🌿
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angie82.bsky.social
”Kestävää sitoutumista ja toisten kunnioittamista pystyy opettamaan esimerkin kautta. Ei auktoriteettiasemasta kentän laidalla huutamalla.”
Tämä Pietro Saaren (katutyö, Vantaa) ajatus esimerkin voimasta pysäytti ja vei vahvasti mukanaan. Pätee nuorisotyön lisäksi elämässä yleisestikin. ✨️
jatkuu..
January 18, 2026 at 5:56 PM
angie82.bsky.social
Finland is Tundratown now! ❄️ The kids took me to Zootopia 2 and I haven't laughed that much in ages. I’m heading into next week with that bunny cop's attitude. I love her relentless spirit and the drive to keep pushing for what matters. Such a great reset. ✨

How are you recharging? 🍿
#zootopia2
January 17, 2026 at 6:17 PM
angie82.bsky.social
Monille vuosiluvut ovat tylsiä, mutta minulle ne ovat tarinoita toimijuudesta. ⛵️

Opin yliopistossa, ettei historia ole suoraviivaista: kyse on siitä, kuka kertoo tarinan ja kenen ääni kuuluu. Me emme ole historian kohteita, vaan sen tekijöitä. ✍️

Jatkuu ketjussa...
January 9, 2026 at 10:00 PM
angie82.bsky.social
The Opossum 🐭
It’s strange how a tiny creature in a science news headline can act as a time machine. A new species found in the Andes brought me straight back to my 10-year-old self and the "book" I once wrote by hand. A story about curiosity. ✨
#Storytelling #HistoricalPerspective #SocialPhilosophy
A tiny creature found high in the cloud forests operated as a time machine for me today. 🐭 I was scrolling through Helsingin Sanomat today when I saw a headline about a discovery in the Peruvian Andes: a new species of mouse opossum named Marmosa chachapoya. It took me back to a book my brother had when we were kids about the Seven Wonders of the Ancient World. 📚 While most kids might have flipped through the whole thing, I got stuck on Machu Picchu. I became a 10-year-old "expert." I researched everything I could find and eventually wrote my own book (by hand, I might add). ✍️ It was just a small, hand-made leaflet bound together with a string telling the story of a young Incan girl living in that stone city in the clouds. I "published" it for a very exclusive audience. I obligated my family to read it and showed it to my teacher. Now I don't remember the story, sadly, and I have not found the "book" anywhere. 📒 Long before the Inca expanded North, the Chachapoya ruled the high-altitude cloud forests of the Amazonas region. Both cultures shared one core value. They never fought against their environment. The Chachapoya used the mist and sheer cliffs as a sanctuary, believing the landscape itself held the spirits of their ancestors. The Inca viewed the Earth as a sacred partner. 🌎 That little opossum reminded me that the most important "research" we can do is to stay connected to the curiosity and values that started it all. ⏳ I’ll likely never travel to Machu Picchu. As much as I love the history, I find the impact of mass tourism on such fragile heritage sites problematic. Sometimes, the best way to respect a place is to leave it in peace (or in the careful hands of trained research groups). 💡 Does anyone have book recommendations on the Inca or the Chachapoya? I'm looking for something that goes deep into their social philosophy. 📖
January 4, 2026 at 4:00 PM