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pressuree.sl

@pressuree.sl

15 days ago
Photo by @pressuree.sl on October 04, 2026. May be an image of mango and text.
Photo by @pressuree.sl on October 04, 2026. May be an image of text.
Photo by @pressuree.sl on October 04, 2026. May be an image of macrame, mango and text.
Photo by @pressuree.sl on October 04, 2026. May be an image of mango, bangle, papaya and text.
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Posted On: October 4th 2026, 04:20 pm
I could get used to this 🥭 #secondlife
Comments (4)
tatianar_sl 15 days ago

tatianar_sl

Peaceful vibes as always my angel ❤️❤️❤️

og.rimontez 15 days ago

og.rimontez

🇯🇲

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I love lollypop🍭
Does this make sense to anyone else?
Legal sports betting, recreational weed, and porn on every phone all arrived within the last twenty years, but the consolation vice most Americans are hooked on first, usually before they can read, is junk food. It works as an instruction manual for how every consolation vice gets built: deregulate the product, capture the agencies meant to police it, and then consecrate the damage as personal autonomy. Corporate interests handle the first two steps, and radlib rhetoric handles the last. First, the industry fights off any serious regulation of what goes into food, how it’s marketed to children, and what runs off the farms that grow it, so it can sell engineered addiction to people from the moment they can recognize a logo. From there the industry captures the state: federal dietary guidance gets shaped by its lobbying, federal money flows to the corn and soy that become syrup and feedlot meat, and the fast food chains and Walmarts that sell it pay so little that their full-time workers are among the largest groups of SNAP and Medicaid recipients in the country. Americans subsidize their own poisoning at every step, from the seed to the sludge they’re handed at the drive-through. This produces a predictable crisis: over half of what Americans eat is ultra-processed, about 40 percent of adults are obese, child obesity is at a record high, and type 2 diabetes in kids is projected to rise nearly 700 percent. Once the population has been sufficiently poisoned, the activists arrive to embrace the damage as identity. Actually, you can be healthy at any size. Actually, BMI is racist. Actually, a soda tax is an attack on communities of color. Actually, restricting what SNAP can buy is just stigmatizing the poor. The profiteers make the public sick, and the sickness gets rebranded as an identity in need of protection, but the protection only runs one way: against anyone who calls it unhealthy, and never against the companies that caused it. For the companies, it’s a marriage made in heaven: their dying, addicted customers are shielded from shame, and the positivity movement defending them gains new members every day the subsidized poison we eat does its work.
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