seen from Switzerland
seen from T1
seen from United Arab Emirates
seen from United States
seen from China
seen from United Arab Emirates
seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from Indonesia
seen from Hong Kong SAR China
seen from South Korea
seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from Australia
seen from Switzerland
seen from Malaysia
seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from Australia
The USA helpline number for mental health crises is 988 (from what I found online, anyway). Please call if you're going through stuff.
Mental healthcare over here sucks too, I get it, but use the options available. It's the best we can do. Maybe once the non-nazis get back into power, someone will see the usage stats and decide the issue needs more funding.
As we approach exam season and some of us prepare to live on our own for the first time, let's rehearse a quick safety rule:
Don't mix bleach with anything!
You don't need to mix bleach for 'extra oomph'. Bleach actually gets diluted with water (and ONLY water) for household cleaning, because bleach is already as strong as it can be. They're not allowed to sell it stronger; your home doesn't need it stronger.
It's also overkill for most everyday uses. Use your inexpensive all-purpose household cleaner for things like kitchen counters and bathroom surfaces. It smells nicer and is much less of a problem if it accidentally touches food.
Those packs of household cleaning wipes are good for mobility and disability needs.
(You should also be rinsing your surfaces with water after cleaning them with bleach, because it's not kind to skin.)
DON'T MIX BLEACH WITH ANYTHING. YOU WILL COUGH 1000000× AND DIE.
Mixing bleach with products containing ammonia creates dangerous chloramine gas. Mixing bleach with vinegar creates deadly, lung-wrecking chlorine gas. Acidic products, alkaline products, rubbing alcohol - they all have unpleasant, dangerous results, often affecting your lungs, which you need for breathing.
Don't mix cleaning products.
Read labels. If your product says it can be diluted for light stains (common with floor cleaner, for example), then you're saving money.
P.S. do not put bleach on your hair. Sometimes they call it bleach-blonde hair or whatnot, but hair-lightening product is a completely separate thing from household cleaner. Bleach near your eyes is NO GOOD.
Not the manga. I've no idea about the manga. Don't mix your manga with ammonia either.
