@_empetersakiti: pokok ojo sampek ngrusak tanduran😭#ternosontek #fouryou #fyp #malang24jam #lewatberanda

𝕤𝕚 𝕕𝕚𝕜𝕒❄️
𝕤𝕚 𝕕𝕚𝕜𝕒❄️
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Monday 07 July 2025 06:58:49 GMT
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pesona_hc
*PENJAHAT* :
ate galahno sinkek
2025-07-12 11:15:41
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dewi.ragil45
Dewi Ragil :
🥰🥰🥰
2025-07-08 08:51:57
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pandyyyyyyyy_
𝘗𝘢𝘪𝘫𝘰𝘰𝘰  :
tromol e supra ta iki
2025-07-07 08:33:14
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piktor...15
PIKT🅾️R :
cok 😭
2025-07-07 08:29:33
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UCUPsukaNGAJI :
LABUBH TAH IKI
2025-07-07 07:31:04
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Sometimes a major health shift can feel detrimental to the person facing it.  I’ve been losing my vision since childhood, but no one could put their finger on why.  In college I got lasik, but less than two years later, I needed glasses again.  When I was 32 I was told I had glaucoma. At 36 they felt that was not correct and that something else was wrong. I was tested for genetic mutations that cause Retinatits Pigmentosa. Instead they found a mitochondrial disease. To my knowledge RP isn’t fully ruled out.  I was a photographer, but I had to set down my camera years ago due to vision issues. I live out of town and there’s no real public transit that I can use in my town. Being told I was blind and couldn’t drive anymore seemed like the end of the line.  It wasn’t though. I get the rides I need from friends, or medical transportation. I am learning braille and learned how to use a cane to navigate my world.  My vision will get worse, and I’m okay with that. I have tools now to help me that I couldn’t have dreamed of before. I miss some of the independence I lost. I have days where I grieve. Days where I cry about my health. I still find reasons to get up and try. I hope  you can also find your reasons to adapt when your world feels like it’s crumbling. It’s okay to be mad, grieve, and sad over things. It’s a valid response. Just know it may not be the end in all cases.  Even being given a death date, I found more meaning to everyday small things, because I understand that while the death date might not be accurate, it reminds me of how important it is to enjoy small things in life, because one day I may not be able to enjoy them.  May you have extra spoons and less symptoms today.  #mitochondrialdisease #mitoawareness #spoonie #chronicillnessawareness #disabilitypride #blindness #deafness #ItWorkedOut
Sometimes a major health shift can feel detrimental to the person facing it. I’ve been losing my vision since childhood, but no one could put their finger on why. In college I got lasik, but less than two years later, I needed glasses again. When I was 32 I was told I had glaucoma. At 36 they felt that was not correct and that something else was wrong. I was tested for genetic mutations that cause Retinatits Pigmentosa. Instead they found a mitochondrial disease. To my knowledge RP isn’t fully ruled out. I was a photographer, but I had to set down my camera years ago due to vision issues. I live out of town and there’s no real public transit that I can use in my town. Being told I was blind and couldn’t drive anymore seemed like the end of the line. It wasn’t though. I get the rides I need from friends, or medical transportation. I am learning braille and learned how to use a cane to navigate my world. My vision will get worse, and I’m okay with that. I have tools now to help me that I couldn’t have dreamed of before. I miss some of the independence I lost. I have days where I grieve. Days where I cry about my health. I still find reasons to get up and try. I hope you can also find your reasons to adapt when your world feels like it’s crumbling. It’s okay to be mad, grieve, and sad over things. It’s a valid response. Just know it may not be the end in all cases. Even being given a death date, I found more meaning to everyday small things, because I understand that while the death date might not be accurate, it reminds me of how important it is to enjoy small things in life, because one day I may not be able to enjoy them. May you have extra spoons and less symptoms today. #mitochondrialdisease #mitoawareness #spoonie #chronicillnessawareness #disabilitypride #blindness #deafness #ItWorkedOut

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