#Sophiereece #art #artist #comics #comicbooks #Canadiancomics #poetry #poet #writer
YOU ARE THE REASON
Sade Olutola

Origami Around
NASA

PR's Tumblrdome
Aqua Utopia|海の底で記憶を紡ぐ

titsay
★
No title available
No title available

No title available

Discoholic 🪩
Game of Thrones Daily
official daine visual archive
d e v o n
Mike Driver
Monterey Bay Aquarium
let's talk about Bridgerton tea, my ask is open
Interview Vampire Daily
almost home
seen from United States
seen from Türkiye

seen from United Kingdom

seen from Spain

seen from Malaysia

seen from Ukraine
seen from United Kingdom
seen from Iraq

seen from Argentina

seen from Japan
seen from Bangladesh

seen from Malaysia

seen from United Kingdom
seen from United States
seen from Switzerland
seen from Germany
seen from Brazil
seen from Malaysia

seen from Germany

seen from Australia
@sophie-reece
#Sophiereece #art #artist #comics #comicbooks #Canadiancomics #poetry #poet #writer
I thought I was failing at being autistic because I didn’t see my autism as a “superpower.”
I understand where the idea comes from. Calling autism a superpower is often meant to be kind and encouraging.
For generations, autism was viewed only through deficits and limitations. Because of that, so many of us grew up carrying shame around our autistic identity.
So in many ways, it’s genuinely wonderful to see people celebrating neurodivergence and recognising that autistic people can bring unique strengths, perspectives, and ways of thinking to the world.
But at the same time, I think the “superpower” narrative can create unrealistic expectations.
A huge part of the shame I carried for years came from feeling like I was constantly disappointing people.
Not only did I struggle to meet neurotypical standards, I also felt like I failed to meet the autistic stereotype shaped by 2000s pop culture.
The few autistic characters we saw were almost always portrayed as geniuses - exceptional at maths, science, music, art, or memory.
That just wasn’t me.
I don’t have some extraordinary natural talent. Most things in my life have come through effort, persistence, and pushing myself far beyond my limits.
And sometimes I worry that if society starts viewing autism as a magical gift, people stop paying attention to the very real ways the world makes life harder for autistic people.
Farley from Mars Sophie Reece
" life is great if you don't wreck it"
#com
Farley from Mars. My comic is make. This one is about #pride
matt minglewood
#mattmingelwood #charlottetown ##princeedwardisland #music #maritimemusic
Sophie Reece wizard
The God of heaven and earth is a God who loves beauty. —R.C. Sproul
There waa so much left to say but too many words got in the way
Sophie Reece
"I will possess your heart."
#Sophiereece ##storyteller #comics #cartoons #cartoonist #artist #art #moon #canadanartist #Canadiancomics
📚 PEI History Spotlight #20: The Disappearance of Ann Gregory 🕵️♀️
One of PEI’s oldest cold cases is still waiting for answers
In the quiet rural community of Bangor, Prince Edward Island, an ordinary day in June 1982 turned into a decades-long mystery. On June 21, 1982, Ann Gregory, a 46-year-old woman, vanished without a trace from her family home.
At the time, Ann was living with her son and husband in Kings County. According to reports, she was last seen at the house that morning. When her son returned later in the day, Ann was gone, leaving behind her purse, wallet, and other personal effects, but no note, no warning, and no obvious signs of a struggle.
Despite search efforts by the RCMP and local community members, no clues ever surfaced. There were no sightings, no forensic evidence, and no credible leads. It was as if she had simply vanished.
The case was treated as suspicious from the start, but without hard evidence, it never advanced. In the years since, questions have lingered: What happened to Ann Gregory? Was it foul play? Did someone close to her know more than they shared? Was it possible she left on her own?
Sadly, despite the decades that have passed, Ann has never been found, and her file remains open as one of PEI’s longest-running unsolved missing persons cases.
Mostly everyone thinks the husband killed her as there is evidence of that then he killed himself so secrets died with him
Even today, her name continues to appear on national missing persons registries. And though the trail has long gone cold, her family and those who remember her still hold out hope for answers.
📌 Have information?
If you or someone you know has any knowledge of what happened to Ann Gregory in 1982, you can contact RCMP’s historical case unit or Crime Stoppers anonymously.
📖 Sources:
RCMP Cold Case Files – PEI: rcmp-grc.gc.ca
PEI Missing Persons Listings – Canada Unsolved
Community reporting archives via SaltWire & local newspapers
🗨 Have you heard about this case before? Were you living on PEI in 1982? Share your thoughts or memories in the comments and let’s keep the story alive. Every share could spark a lead.
#PEIHistorySpotlight #20 #WhatsUpPEI #AnnGregory #PEIMysteries #UnsolvedPEI #MissingPersons #PEIHistory #PEICrimeHistory #RCMPColdCase #IslandMysteries #bangorpei
📝 This spotlight is for entertainment purposes only. While we strive to present accurate historical information, some details may be based on public records, archived reports, or local folklore and may contain errors or omissions.
Mother of missing children in Nova Scotia Canada may 5th 2025
7-May-1967. Edmonton Alberta Canada Ricky Banyard, 14, observed an object in the sky that ended up hovering over a cemetery, emitting a suppressed whistle and illuminating the surface with a beam of light. The object drove away with a roar and a series of bangs. Banyard and his accompanying friend found limestone at the scene (Cr: Ted Bloecher, quoting Vallée)
#aliens #ufos #ufo #supernatural #paranormal #ghosts #canada #canadanhistory #history #canadahistory
Tariffs could cost Ottawa Public Library 33,000 new items
Retaliatory tariffs on U.S. books could cost the OPL nearly a million dollars in lost materials, even when buying from Canadian publishers.
Link to article available from: https://librarianship.ca/cdn-librarianship-news-2025/#20250403