let's talk about Bridgerton tea, my ask is open
Origami Around
One Nice Bug Per Day
if i look back, i am lost
sheepfilms
đ©” avery cochrane đ©”
oozey mess
Interview Vampire Daily
EXPECTATIONS
izzy's playlists!
d e v o n
pixel skylines
tumblr dot com
KIROKAZE
NASA
blake kathryn
Game of Thrones Daily
PUT YOUR BEARD IN MY MOUTH
todays bird
No title available
seen from TĂŒrkiye
seen from Canada
seen from Thailand
seen from Colombia
seen from United States
seen from Germany
seen from Israel
seen from Sweden
seen from France
seen from Indonesia
seen from Denmark
seen from Brazil
seen from Hong Kong SAR China
seen from United States
seen from Brazil
seen from Colombia
seen from United States
seen from Canada
seen from Honduras
seen from Bulgaria
@ixnay-on-the-oddk
Hello! Iâm trying out Tumblr once again buuuuuuut I donât feel like reviving this old blogâŠIâm afraid itâs hauntedâŠso instead I made a new blog! If you still feel like following along on my e-ventures, go ahead and give AsheIsOdd a follow. There shall be titties!
you like my berries? đđđ
faeries have more fun âșïžđđżâš
đ§ïž
đŠđ«
POV: I text you to âcome see something real quickâ and you find me just sitting here like⊠helloOoOoOo lol đđ«đ
this outfit doesnât have pockets buuuuut I can make one *squish* âŠmore storage for my secrets (âą)đ€«(âą)
Twitter is melting down so I guess youâre stuck with me
đđ
just thinkinâ about fairy butts đ«đ
is it too soon to post titty?⊠soft nipple launch!
new blog :) same titties :)
TUMBLR IS LIKELY GOING TO WIPE ALL ADULT CONTENT FROM THE WEBSITE SOON, WHICH MEANS BYE BYE TO ME /:
If you like seeing my photos, cam updates, or just like knowing Iâm still alive lol⊠you may wanna follow me on another account. This account, sad as it is, is going down if Tumblr goes in this direction.
Twitter: AsheMareexoxo
Snapchat: KissMyAshexo
Instagram: KittenIsOdd
Happy 2022, ya stinkies!!! Tumblr said titties may come back so I made a new ( not haunted with the woes of the past) blog.
follow AsheIsOdd for more tumblr adventures!
*turns hostile*
There are lots of ways to help in political crises. Protesting, voting, joining unions, calling your asshole representatives so they know their days in office are numbered, making sure people know their rights, protecting immigrants and minorities-in-general who live in your neighborhood, etc. are all good,
but in terms of the human rights violations happening in America right now, hereâs something more immediate you can do.
fairfightbondfund.org/ lgbtqfund.org/ communitybondproject.org immigrantfamilies.org freedomforimmigrants.org
If youâre in a financial place to make donations, check out these links. If not, spreading the word on any tangible way to make a difference will help; if you have a twitter, you could retweet the original thread here: twitter.com/sarahmirk/status/1143201552657575937
I donât usually make these posts myself, but my influence on Twitter is practically nil, so here I am.
âIf itâs so hard to be homeless, how come they all have nicer phones than I do?â
If you work with the homeless, you hear this sentiment a lot. AÂ lot.
Everyone who hates seeing their tax dollars go to the needy seems to think that this is the ultimate âgotchaâ. How can that person possibly be homeless if they have a nice cell phone? How can homelessness really be so bad if you have an Android? How can social programs be underfunded when their clients have iPhones?Â
You want to know why the homeless have smartphones? Thereâs a couple of good reasons:
Itâs leftover from a previous, more stable life. Homeless people arenât video game characters, they donât just spawn on street corners, fully formed. Most people do not experience long-term homelessness - the average homeless person is on the streets for less than a month. These are people who used to have jobs, apartments, cars, etc, until some sort of catastrophe put them on the street. You might lose your apartment or car, but most people own their cellphone outright, and can hang onto it when something bad happens.Â
It was given to them by a concerned family member or friend. Most homeless people do actually have non-homeless family members and friends who care about them. Their family might not be able to let that person live with them at the moment, due to addiction or mental health problems, but they still need a way to get in touch with that person and check in on them. Giving them a cellphone is the easiest way to do that.
It was picked up second-hand. People upgrade to the newest device all the time, and when they do that, many of them will sell their old phones. Itâs easy to find cheap, secondhand cellphones on the internet or in pawn shops, and theyâre a valuable tool worth having.Â
It was given out by a social services agency or charity. When you work with the homeless, getting in touch with them is one of the biggest challenges you face. You need to be able to get hold of them at a momentâs notice to let them know about appointments, openings in important programs, updates on applications, and all sorts of other crucial information. Instead of wasting hours and gas driving around looking for people the old-fashioned way, many social agencies just give out cheap phones to their clients, to make sure that they can always contact them.Â
It doesnât have a plan. Many people who see a homeless person on a cell phone assume that that person is also paying for a costly phone and data plan. Thatâs usually not the case. Many homeless people use pay-as-you-go phone minutes that they can top up whenever they happen to have the money. Even without any minutes, phones are valuable - free public wifi can be used to make phone calls, look up information and stay in contact with friends.Â
Itâs for emergencies. By federal law, even old, deactivated cell phones are able to place calls to 911. Sleeping rough is dangerous, and it never hurts to have a phone nearby, even if its only use is to call for help.Â
Cell phones are probably the single most useful tool any homeless person can have - you can use them to look for shelter openings, hunt for jobs, navigate transit, stay connected to friends, find resources and information, remember appointments, wake yourself up on time, call for help, and entertain yourself through long and boring days. They are an essential tool, not a luxury item, and itâs unfair to suggest that homeless people somehow arenât suffering just because they have one. Instead of asking why that homeless person has a phone, ask yourself why they donât have a safe place to sleep tonight.Â
[[ new stuff on Twitter @ AsheMareexoxo ]]
[[ miss you đ]]
[[ new stuff on Twitter @ AsheMareexoxo ]]
[[ miss you đ]]
