My Partners Friend Went Missing If You All Could Signal Boost This!

some trends i am really down for

being nice to people working in customer service

girls in thigh-highs

receiving $400,000

pasta

1000 likes!

I love talking to kids about disability bc

1. they often just Get It, and

2. they have 0 concept of disability as a tragedy or something pitiable.

I've watched kids get into an argument with a teacher bc they thought wheelchairs were cool. I told a kid that I can't stand for too long sometimes and they replied, "That's okay, I can't do cartwheels sometimes, but I just do other stuff then. You can sit down with me if you want". Today a girl asked me what the headphones on a classmate's desk were for and I told her that headphones are important for some kids because noises bother them, and she said she wished she had headphones at home, because her baby brothers make a lot of noise and it makes it hard to think. The idea that different people could use tools at different times is intuitive and simple and when accessibility aids are explained neutrally, kids don't see them as bad or unfortunate, they're just things that are useful.

Even mental disability!! In Kindergarten the other day one of the kids asked me why his table partner got stickers when nobody else did. I started off by saying, "Well, when you do your work well, it feels good, right? That's your brain giving you a reward," and the kid just right away went, "Oh, and the stickers are like his reward?" YES! You are 5 and have a better grasp on ADHD than most adults! Kids blow me away every day.

you will NEVER be able to guess what this post from the official US government consumer product safety commission was in response to (under the cut)

today's bug thing is this Very Hungry Caterpillar balloon decoration!

my need for sleep is strong

but my crippling guilt for getting up at any time past 7:30 is way fucking stronger

🗡️🗡️🗡️

idgaf if my parents are disappointed in me I'm not impressed by them either

I was so active today and now I may pay the price (joint ouchie)