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𝕱𝖎𝖗𝖊𝖜𝖎𝖙𝖈𝖍

@ Witchfire @lemmy.world

Posts
6
Comments
2948
Joined
3 yr. ago

Proud New Yorker in beautiful Canada. Artist (fuck AI), circus freak. English, Español, Français. She/her

(Yo se que me estás siguiendo. Pare. Por favor.)

  • Grandson

  • Only predators buy those glasses.

  • Natural selection

  • Every chud who claims to be part of the master race looks like a 90s happy meal toy that got left out in the sun too long

  • They are a pain in the ass to shell but delicious when you do

  • Fresh ground is the best. It's between chunky and smooth, I get mine from Bulk Barn (a Canadian chain)

  • Sunflower seeds. I rarely buy them because I go through them by the handful

  • Pendejos in Spanish

  • Yes. Preserving food is literally a whole science

  • As a lifelong NYer now living in Toronto I beg to differ. Sure it's smaller than NYC by almost every metric except land size, but it has hidden pockets of community and life if you look for them. Compared to NYC, Toronto is greener, friendlier, and better for artists. It has lots of third spaces, which are all but extinct in NYC. Parts of NYC truly are nothing more than dystopian concrete slabs (ever visit Midtown?)

    Unfortunately, both cities are victims to festering capitalism and governments that hate us, so you are correct in your assessment of gentrifiers stripping it for parts. The same exact thing can be said about nearly every city in the US and Canada. It's almost always done against the will of the people who actually have to live with their changes. In NYC, just last year we all banded together to narrowly defeat a proposal that threatened to demolish Coney Island and replace it with a dystopian mega casino - and that was just one of six casino proposals that year. At the same time in Toronto, Ford's spa was a mirror of the same type of development and now Sneaky Dee's is at risk of becoming condos. I don't see this as a failure of each city but rather a casualty of right wing politics and the greater class war.

    For what it's worth, I do miss NYC and all my friends and loved ones out there. As they say, you can take the NYer out of NY but you can't take NY out of the NYer. I truly do love both cities and look forward to the day I can reunite them.

  • Slavery is still legal in the US. Pot, kettle

  • Hey Doug Ford is a provincial problem

  • Coeur like beurre

    Since I'm not sure how many anglophones know how to pronounce beurre, it sounds like "bear" but the r sound is made with the uvula and rolls off into the distance.

    I was speaking with a friend yesterday who had no idea French had a guttural R, so I don't think it's common knowledge. The œ also trips them up

  • There are too many rural towns in upstate NY (especially driving up to Buffalo) where you keep your windows rolled up and don't stop anywhere. Very white supremacist coded.

  • Yes. No. Local rich guy.

  • The regime has shown that they have no enforcement mechanism. Also, it can and should be expanded

  • What the fuck do you think taxes are supposed to pay for?

  • The US has fallen to a point where foreign reporting on US matters is more reliable than anything coming from inside the house