There are two popular legends about how the Easter rabbit came to deliver colored eggs. According to one story, the goddess Eostre found a wounded bird in the snow. To help the little bird survive the winter, she transformed it into a rabbit, but the transformation was incomplete and the rabbit retained the ability to lay eggs. In thanks for its life being saved, the rabbit took the eggs and decorated them and left them as gifts for Eostre. This story was written in 1990 by Sarah Ban Breathnach in her book,
How can a medical problem become a cultural phenomenon and what is the relationship between both? Which started first and how can we deal with both? In the case of HIV and AIDS its inception is debatable because we always blame the monkey. But the monkey is innocent: either we injected him with HIV or he was carrying it and transmitted it to a human being. Whatever the origins of HIV, the monkey is not responsible for our sexual and drug addictive behaviours, which are found to be the prime causes of HIV transmission.
Funny Monkey Man Funny Monkey Man Let us discuss new cultural attitudes of the highly developed society that we are living in at the moment. The UN is developing what we call the ABC approach: A stands for ‘Abstinence’, B for ‘Be Faithful’ and C for ‘Correct and Consistent Use of Condoms’. Human attitudes towards sexual behaviour speeded up the transmission of the virus from generation to generation and from one gender to another. The highly civilised culture reflects free sex for all with a partner who is from the same or different gender, and includes sex workers. The sidelining of the family issue and religious values and the stigma affecting the non-sexually active members of society breaks all the barriers and boundaries that builds the family which can build a stable society. The freedom of sexual behaviour and the availability of it for pre-aged school children is raising another alarm: inexperienced young girls and boys might have been contracting HIV and transmitting it without knowing. Furthermore, the acceptance of same-sex sexual practices as a part of our life becomes’ another source of transmission for HIV.
This monkey got sent to the dugout during a baseball game for swinging the bat, well, like a monkey.
But, funny animals may exist anywhere in nature as well. For instance, cows are funny animals. Some may say they are big, dumb beasts with pretty eyes that look at you weird. But, as those who have engaged in cow-tipping can attest, bovines are indeed funny animals.
And, there are many other funny animals to be found in the wild as well. For instance, squirrels gone wild should be a TV show or video based on the escapades of these wacky animals. Besides the real life rodents and their wacky antics there is also the cartoon character Rocky J. Squirrel of "moose and squirrel" Bullwinkle fame.
want to know the five things in life that make you smile.
1. The host of this site laura, Her effort into getting this running is amazing. 2. Life its self makes me smile. 3. Silly things in life like bannana snadwiches. 4. People they make me smile especially shiny happy people. 5. Colours make me smile
I understand how scissors can beat paper, and I get how a rock can beat scissors, but there's no fucking way paper can beat rock. Is paper supposed to magically wrap around rock and leave it immobile? Why the hell can't paper do this to scissors? Screw scissors, why can't paper do this to people? Why aren't sheets of college ruled paper constantly suffocating students as they take notes in class? I'll tell you why, because paper can't beat anybody. A rock would tear that shit up in 2 seconds. When I play rock paper scissors, I always choose rock. Then when somebody claims to have beaten me with their paper I can punch them in the face with my already clenched fist and say, oh shit I'm sorry, I thought paper would protect you, you asshole."