If you ask me what I came into this world to do, I will tell you; I came to live out loud.

~ Emile Zola
Showing posts with label April 12. Show all posts
Showing posts with label April 12. Show all posts

Sunday, April 12, 2015

Darlene Pineda

via Facebook...

Darlene Pineda

via Facebook...

Darlene Pineda

via Facebook...

Darlene Pineda

via Facebook...

Darlene Pineda

via Facebook... Home. The Teen carefully put me to bed, got me fluids and food, settled dogs, and generally did fabulous. Hurting less because they gave me things to hurt less. Also a shot of imitrex in my belly because yeah, stress and such triggers a migraine. I love injectable imitrex. I mean, I want to marry it. Also, funny moment when I almost fell off the X-ray table. We had a giggle. To tired to ice. Tomorrow. Now? Awake until I sleep. Tell me things. OH, and the best part? I BOUGHT LUGGAGE WITH SKULLS ALL OVER IT! PRETTY ALMOST FLORAL SKULLS. TOTAL WIN.

Darlene Pineda

via Facebook... I am unbroken and heading home. Sore and need rest and ice over the next few days. And I have beautiful urine, damn it. That has to count for something.

Darlene Pineda

via Facebook... Best/strangest compliment of my life: "You have beautiful urine!" Hydrate people, hydrate.

Darlene Pineda

via Facebook...

Darlene Pineda

via Facebook... Hell yeah she does

Darlene Pineda

via Facebook... Dafuq?

Darlene Pineda

via Facebook...

Darlene Pineda

via Facebook...

Darlene Pineda

via Facebook... Eating after some SHOPPING to build strength for MOAR SHOPPING.

Darlene Pineda

via Facebook...

Darlene Pineda

via Facebook...

Darlene Pineda

via Facebook...

Darlene Pineda

via Facebook...

Darlene Pineda

via Facebook...

Darlene Pineda

via Facebook... He was along out there for five days before being found. We need a better system for caring for those most vulnerable to abuse, because family is to often perpetrators.

Darlene Pineda

via Facebook... Giftedness too is not always seen as a socially positive and valued trait. Many gifted kids are bullied, others underachieve to hide their abilities, and some experience anxiety and depression with increased risk for self-harm.[2] As many as 20 percent may drop out of school.[3] The social and emotional needs of many gifted children are ignored. Many seek homeschool and early college as more suitable alternatives, though some bypass higher education altogether, having become disillusioned with their earlier experiences, or unable to cope if untreated for unrecognized learning or mental health issues."