ahmayenlovesyou

Ram Maielle G. Castillo

[aoharusubs]

Eye Love You (2024)

synopsis : After an accident, Motomiya Yuri (Nikaido Fumi) can hear other people's inner voices when she looks into their eyes. Due to these telepathic abilities, Yuri hears people's true feelings that she does not want to know, and she often gets hurt in secret. She becomes afraid of knowing other people's true feelings, and she becomes afraid of showing her true feelings to others as well. She does not get close to people if not necessary and gave up on falling in love.

One day, Yuri meets Yoon Tae Oh (Chae Jong Hyeop), a younger Korean student. Tae Oh has a bright and friendly personality and is loved by everyone around him due to his innocence. He is straightforward and extremely pure when it comes to love. When she happens to make eye contact with him, she hears his inner thoughts and voice, but in Korean! With Tae Oh she starts to think that the love he had given up on might still be possible. Will Tae Oh's bright and straightforward presence melt Yuri's closed heart, which is unable to reveal her true feelings? (Source: MyDramaList)

cast : Nikaido Fumi, Chae Jong Hyeop, Nakagawa Taishi, Yamashita Mizuki, etc.

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subs :

• Episode 1 (WEB-DL-TVer) / Episode 1 (DramaClub-UNEXT)

RAWs provided by the Drama Club on Drama-Otaku (big thanks to amrayu of drama-otaku <3).

• Episode 2 (WEB-DL-TVer) / Episode 2 (DramaClub-UNEXT)

many thanks to SARS-Fansubs for re-syncing the UNEXT subs, and fatemasubs for translating the korean dialogues 🤍

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[ilovewhat-ilove]

at Shrine of Saint Josemaria Escriva

[ilovewhat-ilove]

☕ (at Patch Cafe)

[cleanwaterandsanitation2017-blog]

Everything To Know

It’s an uncomfortable, yet passing condition for a lot of people. However, for millions of others living in developing countries, diarrhea can be deadly.

FACT: Pneumonia and diarrhea are the leading infectious causes of child mortality worldwide.

FACT: About 2 million children lose their lives to these preventable illnesses each year.

FACT: 88% of diarrheal disease infections are caused by poor hygiene, lack of access to sanitation facilities (e.g., toilets, sewage treatment systems), and unsafe drinking water.

Now, let’s talk about water scarcity. Severe droughts, lack of water-related infrastructure (e.g., wells, irrigation systems), and the mismanagement of fresh water supplies all lead to water scarcity. This issue affects more than 40% of the global population, and that number is projected to rise.

When communities lack clean water sources, girls have to walk long distances to fetch water and regularly miss school. When rain stops falling and farmers lack access to proper irrigation systems, food production decreases and hunger begins to worsen. When hazardous chemicals and materials are dumped into rivers and lakes, the water becomes unusable. None of these situations should happen. In short, Global Goal 6 seeks to ensure that all people have access to an adequate amount of clean water and sanitation facilities so they can live healthy and productive lives.

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Clean water alone can reduce water-related deaths by 21%.

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Water scarcity, poor water quality and inadequate sanitation negatively impact food security, and the livelihood choices and educational opportunities for poor families across the world. Drought afflicts some of the world’s poorest countries, worsening levels of hunger and malnutrition.

Crops and livestock already account for 70 percent of all water withdrawals, and up to 95 percent in some developing countries. Water withdrawal for irrigation and livestock will increase as global population growth and economic development drive food demand up. Dietary trends point to a global increase in consumption of food that requires more water to be produced, like meat.

FAO is working with countries towards ensuring water use in agriculture is made more efficient, productive, equitable and environmentally friendly. This involves producing more food while using less water, building resilience of farming communities to cope with floods and droughts, and applying clean water technologies that protect the environment.

FAO also supports countries to monitor water resources use efficiency, and level of stress, , supporting economic development, and ensuring water resources are still available for future generations and to support ecosystems.

In meeting the world’s future fuel and food needs, improved knowledge, research and innovation in more productive and sustainable use of water, especially for food and energy, will be paramount.

#GlobalGoals6

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How IMPORTANT is the word IMPORTANT

Without  a doubt, no living thing in this planet could ever live without the presence of water, one of the most essential element that could sustain one’s life,so today, nearly 1 billion people in the developing world don’t have access to it. Yet, we take it for granted, we waste it, and we even pay too much to drink it from little plastic bottles.Water is the foundation of life. And still today, all around the world, far too many people spend their entire day searching for it.In places like sub-Saharan Africa, time lost gathering water and suffering from water-borne diseases is limiting people’s true potential, especially women and girls.Education is lost to sickness. Economic development is lost while people merely try to survive. But it doesn’t have to be like this. It’s needless suffering.T

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It is now time for AFRICA

 Based on the article written by Dr. Cesar Chelala written in counterpunch ,Africa has the lowest water supply and sanitation coverage of any other region in the world. It is estimated that one in three Africans has no access to improved water or to sanitation facilities and the number of people lacking those basic services is increasing. The majority of those lacking basic services live in informal or suburban areas and rural communities. Unless actions are taken now, the absolute number of people lacking basic services will increase from 200 million in 2000 to 400 million in 2020.

Despite progress, however, many Sub-Saharan countries will find it difficult to reach the Millennium Development Goals (MDGs) set for 2015, particularly the MDG 7 which stipulates to halve, by 2015, the proportion of people without sustainable access to safe drinking water and basic sanitation.

It is necessary to overcome the lack of integration between the various components of environmental sanitation: excreta, domestic and industrial waste-water, solid waste and storm water which are often run by separate agencies or institutions. Better use of synergies can lead to more sustainable and cost-effective solutions.

credits to steemit.com for the photo

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ACCESS TO CLEAN WATER The foundation of all development

The lack of water is an often insurmountable obstacle to helping oneself. You can’t grow food, you can’t build housing, you can’t stay healthy, you can’t stay in school and you can’t keep working.

Without clean water, the possibility of breaking out of the cycle of poverty is incredibly slim.

For women and children especially, this crisis is real. It effects every minute of the day.

With unclean water sources often miles from villages, many of the able-bodied members of a community are forced to spend hours each day simply finding and transporting water. The typical container used for water collection in Africa, the jerry can, weighs over 40 pounds when it’s completely full.

Imagine how demanding it would be to carry the equivalent of a 5-year-old child for three hours out of each day. And some women carry even more, up to 70 pounds in a barrel carried on the back. That’s like carrying a baby hippo.

source: thewaterproject.org

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Challenges of Water Access in Africa

One of the most notable changes in modern times is the rapid urbanization of our planet, which began in the 19th century. While in 1950, 29 percent of the global population lived in cities, that figure is estimated now at 50 percent and by 2030 it will reach 61 percent. In Africa, urbanization experienced a rapid shift from 15 percent in 1950 to 41 percent today. It is estimated that by 2030, 54 percent of the population in that continent will be living in cities. Not only are more people living in cities but the cities themselves are becoming larger and more densely populated. This situation poses unique problems related to the provision of water, sanitation and a healthy environment.

Africa has now 19 cities with populations of more than one million inhabitants. Because of slow economic growth, lack of effective development policies and limited resources, the development of infrastructure has not kept up with the increasing needs for shelter and services in growing urban populations.

credits to EMAZE for the phot

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Water Crisis

The situation of access to clean water and sanitation in rural Africa is even more dismal than the previous statistics imply. There are limited sources of water available to provide clean drinking water to the entire population of Africa. Surface water sources are often highly polluted, and infrastructure to pipe water from fresh, clean sources to arid areas is too costly of an endeavor. Groundwater is the best resource to tap to provide clean water to the majority of areas in Africa, especially rural Africa, and groundwater has the benefit of being naturally protected from bacterial contamination and is a reliable source during droughts. Groundwater is not a fail-safe resource, either, when it comes to providing clean water. There may be contamination of the water with heavy metals, and bacteria may be introduced by leaking septic systems or contaminated wells.

Source:https://thewaterproject.org/water-crisis/water-in-crisis-rural-urban-africa

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Drinking Fountain

By using of Drinking Fountain, we can save more water. Drinking Fountains incorporated with filters that removes impurities of water and chiller for its temperature.

So what are you waiting for? Continue to conserve water with us. 💦

[ilovewhat-ilove]

💋

[cleanwaterandsanitation2017-blog]

Drinking Fountain

By using of Drinking Fountain, we can save more water. Drinking Fountains incorporated with filters that removes impurities of water and chiller for its temperature.

So what are you waiting for? Continue to conserve water with us. 💦

[cleanwaterandsanitation2017-blog]

It is time

Let it go, let it flow, water is definitely one of the thing that matter most, and some of us don’t have the opportunity to live a life with a lifetime access to a cleaner one, IT IS TIME to put our best foot forward to help, IT IS TIME to show that we care, IT IS TIME to show that it is for all, so let’s take each and every second of our time to help achieve for a greater, cleaner water.

Credits: http://www.independent.co.uk for the photo

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Bluer than Blue

Most of you are probably thinking of a song, and most definitely some of you are already singing this classic,but it is not my intention, nor was I even thinking of it. What I am trying to tell you, is that most of us really don’t care of whatever the consequence of our actions to our planet nor even think about the people that would greatly suffer for such irresponsibility, one clear example of this is the shortage when it comes to a clean water supply, because of our irresponsibility and lack of concern, we tend to forget about the others, who are not benifited we amount of clean water supply they need for each day, so as one great supporter of UN’s Goal number 6, let’s go help each other to promote a neater place to live in that would help us achieve enough water supply that can cover the needs of the many.

credits: All-About-Water-Filters.com! for the photo

All-About-Water-Filters.com!

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C.W.S’ 17

Clean water? you came in the right blog, without the purpose of generalizing, most students or people really don’t care about the environment,but take me differently, my name is John , AnJOHN lagi to help and support mother nature in all means possible and one of my goal is not to just support a “clean and green” environment but also a “clean and blue water” sources for all.