i'll have a look after all ivermectin seems like a cure all and it's in the pet shop isles
Picking up the slack.. I've assumed this role before.. but not if I don't have too..
I've thought about this they have a lucrative knock off market since patents have a 5 year shelf life.. they can be ordered in any quantity online as long as it's not a controlled substance
My Dad and Step mom when they lived in Yuma used to go over the border for a lot of their meds etc
They loved it, they lived in one of the many large retirement/snowbird communities.
Oh, wow. Thanks for letting me know. I never would have thought of this! I would have just taken acidophilus.
That shit is way over priced, thanks to all the American and other European speculators who have been coming here the last 2 years. Fuck em all.
What is the immigration situation between Portugal and Brazil, is it easy for Brazil peeps to move there?Just saw some news about Brazilians living there, things aren't looking so good, more and more people are living in tents, because now, it's either food or rent for them. And Portugal says they need an additional 40k workers to fill positions there.
Brazilian women face challenges in Portugal when living in tents due to lack of resources to pay rent
In the growing Brazilian immigration to Portugal in search of opportunities, two women face financial difficulties that lead them to live in makeshift tents on the outskirts of Lisbon.
Amid the economic crisis that has affected many countries in recent years, Portugal has become an attractive destination for immigrants in search of financial stability and better living conditions. However, for some Brazilian women who disembark on Portuguese soil, the reality is challenging and, in many cases, desperate.
Unaffordable housing and dreams postponed
Many of these women, who emigrated with the hope of finding employment and opportunities for financial stability, soon find themselves faced with the difficult reality of the high cost of living in cities like Lisbon. With rents constantly rising, many of them found themselves unable to afford basic housing expenses.
Maria da Silva, a 32-year-old Brazilian who lives in a makeshift tent on a vacant lot on the outskirts of Lisbon, shared her experience, and another Brazilian, Ana Rodrigues, found herself in the same situation. She works as a cleaning assistant at a hotel in Lisbon and has not yet been able to find accommodation that fits within her limited budget.
Portuguese authorities
Portuguese authorities have faced increasing challenges regarding the rising cost of living and the lack of affordable housing, especially in cities such as Lisbon and Porto. In response to this housing crisis, the government has taken steps to build more affordable housing and improve access to housing assistance programs.
Non-governmental organizations have also mobilized to help Brazilians and other immigrants facing similar difficulties. They provide food, clothing and temporary shelter to those who have nowhere to live.
Would it be a surprise if it was like Spain and "hispanics"? Spain wants no part of them.
I misphrased that really. Spain is accepting workers from all around, what I intended was that Spaniards don't really consider hispanics/latinos close kin and even look down on them a bit - really don't consider them as their own or cultural kin.
Just saw some news about Brazilians living there, things aren't looking so good, more and more people are living in tents, because now, it's either food or rent for them. And Portugal says they need an additional 40k workers to fill positions there.
Brazilian women face challenges in Portugal when living in tents due to lack of resources to pay rent
In the growing Brazilian immigration to Portugal in search of opportunities, two women face financial difficulties that lead them to live in makeshift tents on the outskirts of Lisbon.
Amid the economic crisis that has affected many countries in recent years, Portugal has become an attractive destination for immigrants in search of financial stability and better living conditions. However, for some Brazilian women who disembark on Portuguese soil, the reality is challenging and, in many cases, desperate.
Unaffordable housing and dreams postponed
Many of these women, who emigrated with the hope of finding employment and opportunities for financial stability, soon find themselves faced with the difficult reality of the high cost of living in cities like Lisbon. With rents constantly rising, many of them found themselves unable to afford basic housing expenses.
Maria da Silva, a 32-year-old Brazilian who lives in a makeshift tent on a vacant lot on the outskirts of Lisbon, shared her experience, and another Brazilian, Ana Rodrigues, found herself in the same situation. She works as a cleaning assistant at a hotel in Lisbon and has not yet been able to find accommodation that fits within her limited budget.
Portuguese authorities
Portuguese authorities have faced increasing challenges regarding the rising cost of living and the lack of affordable housing, especially in cities such as Lisbon and Porto. In response to this housing crisis, the government has taken steps to build more affordable housing and improve access to housing assistance programs.
Non-governmental organizations have also mobilized to help Brazilians and other immigrants facing similar difficulties. They provide food, clothing and temporary shelter to those who have nowhere to live.
Exactly - I'm quite certain if I visited France (which I won't because I have no interest in visiting muslim counties), they wouldn't welcome me as one of their's, which is fine since Europe stinks anyway..pew pew.
