She/her #TreeHugger #SaveOurSpecies🐝🦊🦡🦔💚
So now a doting grandad is too terrified to leave his home
www.theguardian.com/world/2025/a...
So now a doting grandad is too terrified to leave his home
www.theguardian.com/world/2025/a...
it isn’t hard to say “at the height of the pandemic” or “at the start of COVID” during a podcast interview. Producers, hosts, don’t let your guests say “during COVID” like this thing is over. Correct them. Ask them to say the sentence again. This is your job.
it isn’t hard to say “at the height of the pandemic” or “at the start of COVID” during a podcast interview. Producers, hosts, don’t let your guests say “during COVID” like this thing is over. Correct them. Ask them to say the sentence again. This is your job.
If that doesn’t convince you, remember that everyone is only temporarily abled.
If you live long enough, you’ll become disabled. It can happen in an instant & no one is the exception.
If that doesn’t convince you, remember that everyone is only temporarily abled.
If you live long enough, you’ll become disabled. It can happen in an instant & no one is the exception.
Health is not a permanent state. Most people will experience disability at some point in their lives.
We’re not less than. We didn’t do anything wrong.
We deserve equitable, dignified and adequate support.
Health is not a permanent state. Most people will experience disability at some point in their lives.
We’re not less than. We didn’t do anything wrong.
We deserve equitable, dignified and adequate support.
www.theguardian.com/cities/2019/...
www.theguardian.com/cities/2019/...
A while ago I ran a series of daily tweets about birdsong. The idea was to encourage people to pay attention to the natural sounds around them, and learn to identify birds from their sounds alone (which, after all, is often the only clue you get to their presence).
A while ago I ran a series of daily tweets about birdsong. The idea was to encourage people to pay attention to the natural sounds around them, and learn to identify birds from their sounds alone (which, after all, is often the only clue you get to their presence).