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@the.nurse.beauty: #browartist #sourcils #regard #valenciennes #fyp

the nurse beauty
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Monday 26 October 2026 18:19:12 GMT
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lescreationsdemwriec
Marie 🦋 :
Ça change touuuut!
2026-10-26 19:23:58
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shoes that prove you don’t need a lot of money to be fly #fyp #viral #ootdinspo #fashiontiktok
shoes that prove you don’t need a lot of money to be fly #fyp #viral #ootdinspo #fashiontiktok


ผสานความสปอร์ตเข้ากับสไตล์ในทุกวัน ⌚✨ HUAWEI WATCH GT 7 มาพร้อม 6 สีสัน 2 ขนาดหน้าจอ ที่ออกแบบมาให้เข้ากับทุกการเคลื่อนไหวของคุณ พร้อมสาย EasyCross ดีไซน์เรียบเนียนสวมใส่สบาย และข้อมูลวิเคราะห์การออกกำลังกายระดับมืออาชีพ พร้อมเป็นเพื่อนคู่ใจในทุกกิจกรรม ตั้งแต่การดูแลสุขภาพ การออกกำลังกาย ไปจนถึงทุกการผจญภัยในแบบของคุณ #HUAWEIWatchGT7 #HUAWEIWatchGT7Series #TimeForYourBest
ผสานความสปอร์ตเข้ากับสไตล์ในทุกวัน ⌚✨ HUAWEI WATCH GT 7 มาพร้อม 6 สีสัน 2 ขนาดหน้าจอ ที่ออกแบบมาให้เข้ากับทุกการเคลื่อนไหวของคุณ พร้อมสาย EasyCross ดีไซน์เรียบเนียนสวมใส่สบาย และข้อมูลวิเคราะห์การออกกำลังกายระดับมืออาชีพ พร้อมเป็นเพื่อนคู่ใจในทุกกิจกรรม ตั้งแต่การดูแลสุขภาพ การออกกำลังกาย ไปจนถึงทุกการผจญภัยในแบบของคุณ #HUAWEIWatchGT7 #HUAWEIWatchGT7Series #TimeForYourBest


I’ll be honest: I’m genuinely appalled by the number of posts I’ve seen from people in the equine industry challenging the proposed ban on horse-drawn carriages in New York City. Did I miss something? Can we please take a step back and look at the bigger picture? Maybe it’s time to stop perpetuating a system simply because we’ve decided that’s what horses are meant to do, or because we can’t imagine what else they could possibly be used for. Maybe it’s time to address overbreeding, educate the public, and start viewing horses as living, breathing beings with needs of their own rather than commodities whose worth is determined by their ability to make someone money. The continued exploitation of an animal should never be justified by the argument that it’s their purpose, that it’s what they were bred for, or that we don’t know what else to do with them. Since when did an animal’s right to a better life depend on whether we can find another profitable use for them? Is our rescue and sanctuary system overwhelmed? Absolutely. Are horses routinely sold at auction when they’re no longer useful or profitable to their owners? Yes. Are horses still shipped to Canada and Mexico for slaughter? Yes. These are very real problems, and they deserve our attention. But perhaps the answer isn’t to keep defending every industry that uses horses simply because we’re afraid of what happens when that industry no longer needs them. Perhaps the answer is to start addressing the root of the problem rather than insisting that the status quo must continue. And can we take a moment to consider the horses themselves? New York City traffic is stressful and chaotic enough for humans. I know I certainly don’t enjoy driving in it. Now imagine being a prey animal, navigating those streets amid blaring horns, crowds, unfamiliar sights, and unpredictable traffic. Horses are incredible, forgiving animals. They tolerate so much of what we ask of them, often without any choice in the matter. But their willingness to endure our expectations doesn’t mean those expectations are fair. Just because horses can tolerate something doesn’t mean they should have to. And perhaps that’s the bigger conversation we should be having. Instead of rallying against this bill and drawing negative attention to it, what if we, as an equine community, took a different approach? What if we said, “This is a wonderful step forward for animal welfare. And we recognize that as industries change, more horses may need safe places to land. Our rescues and sanctuaries are already stretched thin, so let’s come together to support them.” What if we used this as an opportunity to encourage donations, promote responsible horse ownership, advocate for better breeding practices, and help ensure that horses who are no longer working have somewhere safe to go? We cannot keep breeding more horses than we can responsibly care for and then use the lack of available homes as justification for continuing to exploit them. The problem isn’t that horses might no longer have a job. The problem is that we’ve created a world where we too often believe they need one to deserve a home. Maybe it’s time we stopped asking, “What will happen to these horses if they can no longer do this job?” and started asking, “How can we build a world where their worth isn’t dependent on doing a job for us?” That, to me, is what putting horses first should look like. ❤️🐴 (picture of happy horses because I’ll spare you the horrible carriage horse images 💔)
I’ll be honest: I’m genuinely appalled by the number of posts I’ve seen from people in the equine industry challenging the proposed ban on horse-drawn carriages in New York City. Did I miss something? Can we please take a step back and look at the bigger picture? Maybe it’s time to stop perpetuating a system simply because we’ve decided that’s what horses are meant to do, or because we can’t imagine what else they could possibly be used for. Maybe it’s time to address overbreeding, educate the public, and start viewing horses as living, breathing beings with needs of their own rather than commodities whose worth is determined by their ability to make someone money. The continued exploitation of an animal should never be justified by the argument that it’s their purpose, that it’s what they were bred for, or that we don’t know what else to do with them. Since when did an animal’s right to a better life depend on whether we can find another profitable use for them? Is our rescue and sanctuary system overwhelmed? Absolutely. Are horses routinely sold at auction when they’re no longer useful or profitable to their owners? Yes. Are horses still shipped to Canada and Mexico for slaughter? Yes. These are very real problems, and they deserve our attention. But perhaps the answer isn’t to keep defending every industry that uses horses simply because we’re afraid of what happens when that industry no longer needs them. Perhaps the answer is to start addressing the root of the problem rather than insisting that the status quo must continue. And can we take a moment to consider the horses themselves? New York City traffic is stressful and chaotic enough for humans. I know I certainly don’t enjoy driving in it. Now imagine being a prey animal, navigating those streets amid blaring horns, crowds, unfamiliar sights, and unpredictable traffic. Horses are incredible, forgiving animals. They tolerate so much of what we ask of them, often without any choice in the matter. But their willingness to endure our expectations doesn’t mean those expectations are fair. Just because horses can tolerate something doesn’t mean they should have to. And perhaps that’s the bigger conversation we should be having. Instead of rallying against this bill and drawing negative attention to it, what if we, as an equine community, took a different approach? What if we said, “This is a wonderful step forward for animal welfare. And we recognize that as industries change, more horses may need safe places to land. Our rescues and sanctuaries are already stretched thin, so let’s come together to support them.” What if we used this as an opportunity to encourage donations, promote responsible horse ownership, advocate for better breeding practices, and help ensure that horses who are no longer working have somewhere safe to go? We cannot keep breeding more horses than we can responsibly care for and then use the lack of available homes as justification for continuing to exploit them. The problem isn’t that horses might no longer have a job. The problem is that we’ve created a world where we too often believe they need one to deserve a home. Maybe it’s time we stopped asking, “What will happen to these horses if they can no longer do this job?” and started asking, “How can we build a world where their worth isn’t dependent on doing a job for us?” That, to me, is what putting horses first should look like. ❤️🐴 (picture of happy horses because I’ll spare you the horrible carriage horse images 💔)
@Lizzie @amelia
@Lizzie @amelia

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