#agrigator

[haveyouheardthispodcast]

i've listened to A LOT of podcasts and here are some not on your master list yet:

YKS Your Kickstarter Sucks, and Howell Dawdy's Fast Track (in the extended bigsofttitty universe)

Nymphowars, Straightiolab

Baby Geniuses, POOG

Unexplained *with Richard Mclaine Smith, Otherworld, Radio Rental, Spooked (by Snap Judgement)

ADDitude and Food Psych

Higher Learning with Van Lathan and Rachel Lindsay

Queens of Adventure, 3 Black Halflings and Dark Dice

Gaylords of Darkness, Faculty of Horror, Switchblade Sisters, Horror Queers, and Girls, Guts and Giallo

White Lies and S-town (very Alabama-core)

My Momma told Me (part of the Why Won't You Date Me/Scam Goddess EU)

The History of Rome

In Our Headphones, The Runcast, El Cancionero de Kurt

Todo Chido, Everything's Cool

The Toni and Ryan Podcast (tumblr would love these two)

Lost Women of Science, The History Chicks and The Curious History of your Home, The Art History Babes

Nice White Parents

Added to the list!

[nesswadia]

Manish Modi and Ness Wadia invest in AgriGator: Venture Catalysts

Venture Catalysts in 2019 by Udit Sangwan and Charu Chaturvedi, AgriGator aims to provide a one-stop solution to the inefficiencies in the agricultural supply chain market by facilitating trade and logistics service between buyers, sellers, and carrier providers, in return for a small commission on every transaction. After buying from farmers, traders have traditionally depended on distributors or brokers to transport their grains from farms to mandis across states. Due to the high fees demanded by the brokers for arranging on-the-spot transportation, small scale traders and industries are forced to take loans. This is the exact need-gap AgriGator aims to address.                                                                                                        Read more at

[voxelpushing]

agrigator replied to your photoset “Two of my K-mart death camp rescues: The silver dollar plant...”

looks like peperomia obtusifolia to me!

I think you’re right! P. obtusifolia it is :)