Live Breaking News & Updates on ஆபத்தானது கட்டுக்கதை
Stay updated with breaking news from ஆபத்தானது கட்டுக்கதை. Get real-time updates on events, politics, business, and more. Visit us for reliable news and exclusive interviews.
crittermom I remember cringing when my miniature burro had her baby. It appeared to be almost half her size(!), with a full large set of teeth & those sharp hooves. Ouch? I about lost it when I witnessed her do a full extension kick to keep the father away less than 24 hours following the birth (I added a photo of it with my story during a fundraiser here a few years back). Critters are tough! Calves, horses, llamas, etc. Same thing. I hadn’t heard that about jackals before. Wow. Makes me happy to be a female human. That tiny swordfish is adorable. Had no idea they were born with their sword already so big in comparison to their body! ....
If used as a kind of illuminating lens, to paraphrase the Ugandan priest Gideon Byamugisha when discussing what HIV and Aids can teach us, Covid-19 shows us where our relationships are weak and where they are strong, it shows us where they are corrupt or broken and where they need mending. Power relationships and patterns of privilege have become especially visible. In this sense, Covid-19 has shone a light on the unequal ways that many of us live in relation to each other. It has also highlighted the “unnatural” ways that many people have died, behind closed doors, away from home and without their loved ones who are unable to say goodbye, complicating their bereavement. Our experience with Covid-19 has shone a light on the end of life, for many a light that has been obscured for a long time, through a combination of mainstream death denial and a prevailing feeling, perhaps, that to die means that you have somehow failed to stay alive – that death itself is antithetica ....
KARE 11 Investigates: Floyd’s ability to talk did not mean he could breathe Medical experts say police officers often don’t understand what’s happening when a suspect says “I can’t breathe.” Credit: KARE 11 Author: A.J. Lagoe, Steve Eckert, Nashia Dunnaville Published: 6:56 PM CDT April 8, 2021 Updated: 6:56 PM CDT April 8, 2021 MINNEAPOLIS “Please, I can’t breathe officer,” George Floyd said during the nine minutes and 29 seconds he was held face down on the ground. “Then stop talking,” one of the officers can be heard on body camera responding. “Stop yelling. It takes a heck of a lot of oxygen to talk.” ....