#fetanyl

[janesheroinaddiction]

I’m 9 months sober, and this is a hard place to be. I woke up this morning and decided today was the day to relapse. Nothing is wrong - it never is. I just wanted to do it a couple times today and then go about my normal life. I’ve gotten sober and relapsed so many times now that it just seems normal. I’m on Sublocade, and it helped the cravings at first, but now I feel like if I even move I’m fucked. I have a wonderful sober man in my life that’s been with me from the start of my sobriety, and that’s what I’m most afraid of losing. I have my mom and her trust back finally. I have a job, and I’m in college. This has been the hardest day yet. It’s all I can think about. I’ve talked to my mentor, who I refuse to call sponsor because I hate the 12 steps. She helped then, but now I just feel so empty again. There’s a void missing in me without heroin. I always get so strung out and fuck up everything I’ve worked for. It’s never worth it. But I think I have enough self control to do it once and drop it, like I’ve tried and tried to do before. I’m so conflicted and lost.

[callese]

[erinezavala]

The very last picture I ever took with my eldest (23) and only son, Mason. Guys - whatever you think you’re taking, EVERYTHING is laced with fentanyl right now. Even if you think it’s a Xanax or Percocet, you might take it and then go to sleep and stop breathing, which is how we lost my son two weeks before Christmas. Please, please PLEASE be careful out there and don’t use … it’s too risky.

[wearewarpriest]

Today, August 31st 2021, is International Overdose Awareness day. February 24th 2021 I lost my little brother to mixed substance overdose, and ever since my family has been fighting to make awareness of the struggle of chemical dependence, substance abuse disorder, and work to end the stigma of addiction and the apathy people across this country hold those who lost their lives to lethal substances such as fentanyl.

My brother was murdered by drugs spiked with fentanyl, and I mourn his death as much today as I did more than half a year ago now. If you can, carry narcan/naloxone, and if you use please carry tester strips. I can't do anything to bring my brother back, but because my mom started carrying narcan and distributing it among my brother's friends and the people they know, she helped save a young man's life from overdose death.

Please reblog this, spread it like wildfire, look for overdose prevention organizations in your area. Narcan is pricy especially without insurance but my mom got hundreds of doses just because she promised to pass them out to the people who we hope to god never will need them but may.

[gettothedancing]

Biden Breaks Promise To Increase Refugee Admissions, Keeps Quotas Kamala Harris Condemned

Despite the cap on refugees remaining at the Trump-era low, a crisis at the southern border from Central and South American migrants who took their cues from Biden’s rhetoric and early actions has escalated to compromising border security and overwhelming detention centers.

U.S. Border Patrol encounters and enforcement actions have already exceeded last year’s numbers just four months into 2021, according to Customs and Border Protection.

Drug seizures have also skyrocketed with a 233 percent increase in Fentanyl confiscation from March of last year while U.S. overdose deaths soar to unseen heights amid the opioid epidemic.

[gettothedancing]

Overdose Deaths Explode In Ohio County After Lockdown, Coroner Cites Joblessness

Franklin County saw a 73% increase in overdose deaths in the first six months of 2020 compared to the same time frame last year.

Deaths began spiking in May, roughly two months into the state lockdown imposed to slow the spread of the coronavirus, according to Franklin County Coroner Dr. Anahi Ortiz.

Ortiz said that rampant joblessness has likely been a significant factor in the surge in overdose deaths. As people lose their paychecks, they cut back on drug use. After people restore some income, whether through unemployment benefits or a new job, they return to drugs but are either abusing substances cut with fentanyl or begin using drugs at the same level before the pandemic.

“Then you have folks who perhaps because they became unemployed, etc., may have not been able to buy their usual, and then when they do get some money, they start using again, and they start at the same doses they were taking previously, and that’s when they die,” Ortiz said.

[teachanarchy]

Watch "Inside a Free Fentanyl and Heroin Clinic | Free Drugs" on YouTube

[teachanarchy]

Watch "Inside a Free Fentanyl and Heroin Clinic | Free Drugs" on YouTube