Leela Sinha
@leelasinha.bsky.social
talks about intensives/expansives, sex ed, ethical business, fan of Braiding Sweetgrass and Rest is Resistance, queer, genderqueer, ND, founder: Intensives Institute; author: You're Not Too Much. Be kind. Take naps.
Reposted by Leela Sinha
Through the national flood insurance program. Renters insurance doesn't cover flood. It will cover your contents and depending on the rider might help with temporary relocation costs
October 20, 2025 at 5:37 PM
Through the national flood insurance program. Renters insurance doesn't cover flood. It will cover your contents and depending on the rider might help with temporary relocation costs
(I say from my stool in the coffeeshop that is not my house because apparently now my HOUSE gives me panic-adrenaline-cortisol rushes as soon as I wake up so if I wish to think I gotta get out of there. WTF brain.)
October 20, 2025 at 4:53 PM
(I say from my stool in the coffeeshop that is not my house because apparently now my HOUSE gives me panic-adrenaline-cortisol rushes as soon as I wake up so if I wish to think I gotta get out of there. WTF brain.)
exactly. And the management that is effective is usually 1-1 bodywork and IDK, really big life changes that would spike the cortisol in the short run.
October 20, 2025 at 4:48 PM
exactly. And the management that is effective is usually 1-1 bodywork and IDK, really big life changes that would spike the cortisol in the short run.
I have it too, and it's devilishly hard to manage, especially when cortisol has a huge impact and, well, *waves hands at the world*
October 20, 2025 at 4:34 PM
I have it too, and it's devilishly hard to manage, especially when cortisol has a huge impact and, well, *waves hands at the world*
It was 25% when I first rented an apartment.
July 14, 2025 at 11:53 PM
It was 25% when I first rented an apartment.
Reposted by Leela Sinha
Coupled with changes in mosquito habitat and survival due to climate change, no AC in parts of the US could result in *huge* infectious disease burden. Malaria and yellow fever used to be common in the southern US; we’re newly seeing locally-acquired dengue there this year.
Ongoing Risk of Dengue Virus Infections and Updated Testing Recommendations in the United States
Dengue activity remains high in some parts of the United States and globally.
www.cdc.gov
July 13, 2025 at 4:27 PM
Coupled with changes in mosquito habitat and survival due to climate change, no AC in parts of the US could result in *huge* infectious disease burden. Malaria and yellow fever used to be common in the southern US; we’re newly seeing locally-acquired dengue there this year.
I spent .decades. fighting my own brain, trying to change its patterns of fatalism. I was told that society didn't approve of letting oneself drop out of the struggle to survive. Apparently though, it has become acceptable to stop humanity trying to survive. It's baffling and not ok.
July 14, 2025 at 11:58 AM
I spent .decades. fighting my own brain, trying to change its patterns of fatalism. I was told that society didn't approve of letting oneself drop out of the struggle to survive. Apparently though, it has become acceptable to stop humanity trying to survive. It's baffling and not ok.