pspspspspsps sanji’s emotional vulnerability pspspspsp

❣ Chile in a Photography ❣

No title available
DEAR READER

Andulka
will byers stan first human second
styofa doing anything
Jules of Nature
Alisa U Zemlji Chuda
d e v o n
No title available
YOU ARE THE REASON
Mike Driver
Not today Justin

tannertan36
Peter Solarz
we're not kids anymore.
Today's Document
noise dept.
ojovivo
No title available
seen from United States

seen from Malaysia

seen from Malaysia
seen from United States

seen from United States

seen from Israel

seen from Canada

seen from Germany

seen from United Kingdom
seen from United States

seen from Saudi Arabia

seen from Italy

seen from Singapore

seen from Canada

seen from United States
seen from United States

seen from United States
seen from United States

seen from Ukraine

seen from Maldives
@converselaces
pspspspspsps sanji’s emotional vulnerability pspspspsp
“A chef’s knife is not a katana” - a slice-of-life comic between Sanji and Zoro about blades, trust, and desire to eat nashi pear 🍐
I love it so much
A comic about 40-year-old Sanji meeting 19-year-old Sanji (and Zoro) and the rest of the crew on the Merry, heavily inspired by/based on this comic by sixpaw_pawsix on Twitter (please go check it out, it’s so good)!
This gives me so much life Xb
Thousands of premature infants were saved from certain death by being part of a Coney Island entertainment sideshow.
At the time premature babies were considered genetically inferior, and were simply left to fend for themselves and ultimately die.
Dr Martin Couney offered desperate parents a pioneering solution that was as expensive as it was experimental - and came up with a very unusual way of covering the costs.
It was Coney Island in the early 1900’s. Beyond the Four-Legged Woman, the sword swallowers, and “Lionel the Lion-Faced Man,” was an entirely different exhibit: rows of tiny, premature human babies living in glass incubators.
The brainchild of this exhibit was Dr. Martin Couney, an enigmatic figure in the history of medicine. Couney created and ran incubator-baby exhibits on the island from 1903 to the early 1940s.
Behind the gaudy facade, premature babies were fighting for their lives, attended by a team of medical professionals.To see them, punters paid 25 cents.The public funding paid for the expensive care, which cost about $15 a day in 1903 (the equivalent of $405 today) per incubator.
Couney was in the lifesaving business, and he took it seriously. The exhibit was immaculate. When new children arrived, dropped off by panicked parents who knew Couney could help them where hospitals could not, they were immediately bathed, rubbed with alcohol and swaddled tight, then “placed in an incubator kept at 96 or so degrees, depending on the patient. Every two hours, those who could suckle were carried upstairs on a tiny elevator and fed by breast by wet nurses who lived in the building. The rest [were fed by] a funneled spoon. The smallest baby Couney handled is reported to have weighed a pound and a half.
His nurses all wore starched white uniforms and the facility was always spotlessly clean.
An early advocate of breast feeding, if he caught his wet nurses smoking or drinking they were sacked on the spot. He even employed a cook to make healthy meals for them.
The incubators themselves were a medical miracle, 40 years ahead of what was being developed in America at that time.
Each incubator was made of steel and glass and stood on legs, about 5ft tall. A water boiler on the outside supplied hot water to a pipe running underneath a bed of mesh, upon which the baby slept.
Race, economic class, and social status were never factors in his decision to treat and Couney never charged the parents for the babies care.The names were always kept anonymous, and in later years the doctor would stage reunions of his “graduates.
According to historian Jeffrey Baker, Couney’s exhibits “offered a standard of technological care not matched in any hospital of the time.”
Throughout his decades of saving babies, Couney understood there were better options. He tried to sell, or even donate, his incubators to hospitals, but they didn’t want them. He even offered all his incubators to the city of New York in 1940, but was turned down.
In a career spanning nearly half a century he claimed to have saved nearly 6,500 babies with a success rate of 85 per cent, according to the Coney Island History
In 1943, Cornell New York Hospital opened the city’s first dedicated premature infant station. As more hospitals began to adopt incubators and his techniques, Couney closed the show at Coney Island. He said his work was done.
Today, one in 10 babies born in the United States is premature, but their chance of survival is vastly improved—thanks to Couney and the carnival babies.
https://nypost.com/2018/07/23/how-fake-docs-carnival-sideshow-brought-baby-incubators-to-main-stage/
Book: The strange case of Dr. Couney
New York Post Photograph: Beth Allen
Original FB post by Liz Watkins Barton
Bless Xb
Secret Kisses Part 4
YES.
okay. okay ive been TRYING to finish this for ages but its as done as its getting so I can FINALLY get this idea out of my HEAD. This is. A Very Serious Conversation. 100 percent.
Bless Xb
Thank you so much A Cael for the beautiful fanart!! You drew this a few months back and I’m finally getting around to posting it😅😅 thanks again!!
G I N T A M A
If you use/like these,please reblog it.
plєαsє dσ nσt rєpσst mч grαphícs
Me beeeeeeebes!
Zoro: Two things, X Drake. Number 1: You may be trying to help us.
Zoro: Number 2: you’re still full of shit.
Since he made THIS face, I’m stuck with ZoTash and I can’t get over it
From @notonepiece‘s incorrect quotes
I got a bunch coming because these are honestly incredible
What good is ambition if I can’t even save the life of my own Captain?
Zoro + Hamster Cheeks
an important addition
I was fine until this last one and now I just- *dies of happiness*
H E
more self indulgent modern au
mihawk and his two cotton candy haired kids
Reminds me of JoJos:)