Sorry to say that we need to remain vigilant during these times.
The Hamsa (the symbol of the eye in the hand), is a symbol for protection against the “evil eye”, and nowadays, I feel like not only are we living in a world with natural and man made hazards, but also ill will and contempt for one another.
Wether or not it’s walking by a yard and seeing a sign supporting a political candidate you may not support, or your contempt for people who are wearing or not wearing the “face diaper”, for the sake of both sides let go of animosities to one another, have compassion for one another at your own pace, and live together and face the current reality that we are living in.
The Hamsa (the symbol of the eye in the hand), is a symbol for protection against the “evil eye”, and nowadays, I feel like not only are we living in a world with natural and man made hazards, but also ill will and contempt for one another.
Wether or not it’s walking by a yard and seeing a sign supporting a political candidate you may not support, or your contempt for people who are wearing or not wearing the “face diaper”, for the sake of both sides let go of animosities to one another, have compassion for one another at your own pace, and live together and face the current reality that we are living in.
Category Artwork (Digital) / All
Species Tiger
Size 960 x 1200px
File Size 1.68 MB
Yes, we all want nice and clean hands and do whatever we can to drive away germs, but not at the expense of the condition of our hands. I've heard that too much handwashing or using too much soap can be really hard on your hands and cause breakouts; but what's even worse are those antibacterial products like sanitizers and wipes just for your convenience (like at a mall or grocery store) when you're not near a handwashing sink, and that the antibacterials do more rubbing into your skin than kill the germs they promise to do. Years ago, long before the pandemic, I watched a persuasive speech video about the dangers of antibacterial products and what solutions that should be done to properly wash one's hands and/or do it responsibly, and that there are many different by epidemiologists, doctors, professors, and others to prove the science behind all this. And speaking of the debate between liquid and bar soaps, the liquid kinds albeit more convenient do more dissolving into your hands than washing away germs while the bar kinds (while they appear useless at first by their looks) actually scrape them off and are used like a sponge to do the job and have longer lasting life on them when being used and only gradually dissolve in the process. Plus anyone who uses the liquid hand soaps should use no more than 1-2 pumps while washing their hands and save it for other people who need to wash their hands but also so they only have to buy a new container in their own homes once every 3-6 weeks to go easy on their own budgets. And the good news whenever my hands feel like they're chapping no matter when I wash my hands, I have Hand Salve (pronounced "sav") and Bag Balm to remedy my hands with that waxy feeling.
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