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j-bsky.bsky.social
@j-bsky.bsky.social
21 followers15 following98 posts
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LGlaguettler.bsky.social

For those times, I like to use "lolsob" Seriously though, it's okay to not be good enough. Good enough for what? Who? Take that pressure off yourself.

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Jjmbussey.bsky.social

After 15 days of rain, grateful to see my little friends back and active at the feeder. It was full when I put it out this morning! 🪶🩶🪶

Nuthatch
Purple ginch
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Aparickards.bsky.social

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EPmrsquirrel.bsky.social

"The Final Exam... "

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COcatsofyore.bsky.social

Got to photograph some little whippersnappers at the humane society today.

Photo of a tiny shorthaired brown tabby kitten sitting up on its haunches, looking thoughtfully at the camera and illuminated by soft afternoon light coming from out of frame on the right.
Closeup photo of a medium haired grey kitten with stunning golden eyes, sitting in a round white doorway in her kitty condo.
Closeup photo of a shorthaired calico kitten, lying down and leaning her head into my hand for ear scritches.
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HThumantides.bsky.social

What 5 megabytes of computer data looked like in 1966: 62,500 punched cards, taking four days to load.

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NATIONAL DAY OF REMEMBRANCE OF INDIGENOUS BOARDING SCHOOLS: 'Orange Shirt Day' is September 30th, a day to bring attention to the damage the residential school system did to indigenous children, lifeways, and culture. To learn more, please visit: AlaskaChildrensTrust.org/orange-shirt-day. Thanks!

ADULTS ON A STREET CORNER HOLDING POSTERS: National Day of Remembrance of Indigenous Boarding Schools, or Orange Shirt Day, began as a day to bring attention to the damage the residential school system did to Indigenous children, lifeways, and cultures. Beginning in the late 1800s, the US government and various church groups began establishing boarding (or residential) schools for American Indian and Alaska Native children. The children were forcibly removed from their families and cultures. These schools were intended to "civilize" Native children and assimilate them into white culture. This amounted to cultural genocide. The first boarding school in Alaska was established in 1878 by Presbyterian missionaries, and in the decades that followed boarding schools opened across Alaska. The Alaska Native Heritage Center has located over 100 residential schools in Alaska, a number that continues to grow. Alaska Native children were also taken from their homeland to schools throughout the US.
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j-bsky.bsky.social
@j-bsky.bsky.social
21 followers15 following98 posts