Content warning, slight gore(?), this is an educational post for scientific purposes. This is a lab dissection.
Photo and information in 12 dots…
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We first used scissors to trim off all of the tissue
Then stuck a needle like tool halfway deep into the eye
Then we used our scissors and cut the eye in half, the aqueous Humor spills out and inside theres a goo like substance called the virtuous humor and a thin layer in the back of the eye called the retina (attached to the optic nerve, we lost it while cutting off the tissue). We peeled off the cornea (the blueish film on the left of the image) and removed the lens (the off white small ball on the right, it was solid). We didn’t remove much more than that but I have an in depth educational YouTube dissection video that explains it in more depth.
“Shining light on the silenced stories of West Papua and the Pacific”
⋆₊𓇼࿐𖦹˖ ࣪⭑ Morning Star Rising History Brief⋆｡˚⋆ Part 1: Why I’m Not Going to Bali and Why You Shouldn’t Either: Do You Know What’s Happening Right Next Door in West Papua?
West Papua comprises the western half of the island of New Guinea, sharing a border with my home country, Papua New Guinea. It lies 200 km north of Australia. West Papua was originally home to Indigenous Melanesian people for thousands of years. It was then colonised by the Dutch in 1898 and was set on a path toward independence, separate from Indonesia, until things changed in the 1960s.
In 1969, under heavy military intimidation and coercion, a UN-organised referendum called the "Act of Free Choice" was held. Instead of a legitimate vote, Indonesia selected 1,026 representatives who voted to remain part of Indonesia. This vote, widely condemned as fraudulent and called the "Act of No Choice" by Papuans, led to decades of violent and oppressive Indonesian occupation to this day.
Source: Free West Papua Campaign. (n.d.). About West Papua. Free West Papua.
Photo: Asia Pacific Report — “Biak isn’t forgotten – protesters raise Morning Star flag in Sydney,” Asia Pacific Report, July 7, 2016. Credit: AsiaPacificReport.nz
Alamy. “West Papua Map.” Alamy,.
Even the best writers make grammar mistakes. The key is recognizing them and knowing how to correct them. Here are five common grammar pitfalls and simple tips to avoid them:
1. Subject-Verb Agreement
The Mistake: Using a singular verb with a plural subject or vice versa.
Example: "The list of rules are confusing."
The Fix: Match the verb to the subject, not the words in between.
Corrected: "The list of rules is confusing."
Quick Tip: Ignore phrases between the subject and verb when deciding agreement.
2. Misplaced Modifiers
The Mistake: Placing descriptive words in the wrong part of the sentence, causing confusion.
Example: "She almost drove her kids to school every day."
The Fix: Place modifiers next to the word they describe.
Corrected: "She drove her kids to school almost every day."
Quick Tip: Ask yourself: "What exactly is being described?"
3. Comma Splices
The Mistake: Joining two independent clauses with only a comma.
Example: "I love writing, it’s so relaxing."
The Fix: Use a period, semicolon, or conjunction to separate the clauses.
Corrected: "I love writing; it’s so relaxing."
Quick Tip: If both parts of the sentence can stand alone, they need proper separation.
4. Confusing "Their," "There," and "They’re"
The Mistake: Mixing up these commonly confused words.
Example: "Their going to the park over there."
The Fix:
"Their" shows possession: "Their books are on the table."
"There" refers to a place: "Let’s go over there."
"They’re" is a contraction of "they are": "They’re excited to go."
Quick Tip: Replace "they’re" with "they are" to see if it fits.
5. Apostrophe Misuse
The Mistake: Using apostrophes for plurals or misplacing them in possessive forms.
Example: "The dog’s are barking loudly."
The Fix: Use apostrophes only for contractions or to show possession.
Corrected: "The dogs are barking loudly." (Plural) or "The dog’s collar is red." (Possessive)
Quick Tip: Ask yourself if the word shows ownership or if it’s just plural.
Final Thoughts: Grammar mistakes happen to everyone, but with practice, they’re easy to fix. Double-checking your writing and keeping these tips in mind can make a huge difference. Need help with editing? Feel free to reach out—I’m here to help! ✍️
Need an editor? Let’s collaborate! DM me or check out my pinned post for details.✨
"Like everything metaphysical the harmony between thought and reality is to be found in the grammar of the language." Ludwig Wittgenstein
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