Y e s. Christ that was depressing.
pip
joined 1 year ago
I also found that out while looking for celebrities for the block lists! And holy shit, she's so intensely outspoken, I got fckin whiplash
"How to Detect Canine Hip Dysplasia"
Am I going to get sacked by a dog?
I live on an island town and we have busses every 15-30 minutes 👉👉
Yes, the handsome stranger is totally right
I'm honestly very happy and proud of her that she managed to have such a huge value change at 30. So many people struggle to change past their early 20s, it's always endearing to hear ☺️
Oh shoot... I guess so. The time cannot pass by quickly enough 😔
Does the excessive use of fertilizers and insecticides make the food grown in them not that healthy?
The main problem with excess fertilizer is how it poisons water.
I can't tell if you're talking about eutrophication or not, but that's also a major part
Ποια άλλη να' ταν;
Lol a better example would be "bitch, explain humans" we're the biggest anomaly to this statement. In ecology we refer to our evolutionary perseverance as "survival of the collaborative"
So in terms of purchasing undergarments, I have some main tips which mostly involve shopping in person if you can.
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Look at the thickness of the fabric. If you don't have any issues with wanting razor-thin seamless undergarments, thickness might guarantee more sturdy fabric.
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Look at the stitching. This sounds risky, but feel it up, tug at the seams, look at the degree of separation. It should feel sturdy. Also try avoiding elastics as much as possible.
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Check if the product is pre-washed or pre-shrunk, like in the case of cotton garments. Maybe check the washing label too. Your clothes should not lose quality and hold up well after many cycles of washing.
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Make sure the fit is comfortable. Tugging and stretching the clothing is going to wear them out a lot faster. But I also would avoid suspiciously stretchy fabric.
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Obviously, material. Yes this is basic, but opt for natural materials and natural colours. Yes, there's a lot of cool synthetic fabric out there, but tried and true is usually the best. (Also the best for the water that's gonna be used to wash those pieces of clothing)
Personally I think Pact is pretty neat. Affordable and they've got plenty of options and ship to a lot of places.
Personally the last underwear I bought was from a UK company called Knickey (now renamed to Subset) and some menstruation underwear from Wuka. The Subset ones are in perfect condition but the thick elastic from Wuka has started fraying unfortunately... It's up to you whether you buy something expensive or cheap, but how you treat your clothing will be the most important in making sure you don't have to keep buying new ones.
Also in my experience (and I know for a lot of people they're cute, but) AVOID. LACE. If you rly want cute undergarments, get a pair or two. But your everydays should be structurally simple. Any lace undergarments I've had (against my will) have deteriorated incredibly fast. I would advise against it.
Holy shit. Thank you for bringing pebble to my attention.