Uh idk where you're buying eggs but commercial eggs, even free range, shouldn't come from hens with access to roosters. So no dead chick embryos there.

I mean Wednesday Addams is a fictional character. You could cast an afro Latina, those exist. Could cast an Asian latina, those exist. White Latina works as well. Could cast a trans woman as well. The whole point is that if the only hinge point is ethnicity then it doesn't matter what her race is. But if the goal is to combat colorism, if we would consider it unfair to cast the family as white Latinos when indigenous, mestizo Latinos of color are constantly refused roles in preference to their lighter skinned counterparts, then no, Alexis Bledel shouldn't be cast. At the end of the day thats not a decision on the storyline of the Addams family, since skin color plays little to no effect on the storyline, that's up to the producers and directors to hold themselves accountable to fair and equitable casting practices. And that goes far beyond this one movie.

Latina here, it's an ethnicity, not a race, as you all probably know, so there is no 'classic' look. Bledel is right to identify as Latina, even if she's white. Most Hispanic TV shows are casted entirely by white Latinos, and it's blatantly unfair and exclusionary. Of course white latinos have a place in media, every race and ethnicity does, but the preference for light skin is what's hurting society. All our affirmative action and quotas can't fix how rampant colorism is throughout the world and it breaks my heart.

Also, lastly, 5G is really only established in large cities. If your mother lives in a small town or country-side, or even a suburban area far enough outside the city, there is probably no 5G waves even making it out that far. She need not worry about it.

completely debunked at this point is 5G causing or increasing risk for COVID. That is a rumor that has it's roots from a European doctor living in Wuhan, who noticed that the city had 5G antennas, and made a baseless correlation and returned to Europe spreading that information. A few studies have been conducted and have shown zero correlation between COVID and 5G. So. In conclusion: that particular device, can it disrupt 5G radio waves? I don't know that brand or what it does, but absolutely it could, washing machines can as well. So can the rain. Lots of things can disrupt those waves. Is it useful? Almost certainly not. Unless your mother is a meteorologist conducting weather data collections.

Impact how well 5G functions. Also, while tech companies are marketing "full 5G" devices, this is actually untrue. At least until 2025, most 5G devices are only using about 10% 5G data, and 90% 4G. We are years away from having enough 5G antennas around the world to be able to handle all of the mobile traffic that goes around on the daily. Now, that being said, there are actually are legitimate concerns when it comes to 5G. One big one is that 5G waves HAVE been shown to interfere with metereology and weather devices. It is a concern that interference due to 5g traffic can cause problems, since meteorology data is used to help predict and project 1) local weather reports 2) natural disasters 3) agricultural decisions and even 4) air flight planning. As a result, there are a few lawsuits from W.H.O that ban certain frequencies from different areas, but more research needs to be done on these effects. None of these concerns are related to public health, though. One concern that has 3/

waves used in mobile tech are extremely weak and cannot penetrate even the external layer of skin in animals/humans. There has never been conclusive evidence as to cancer development from mobile tech. 5G, as I previously stated, are even smaller and weaker waves compared to 4G, they are even less likely to cause health problems in living people. In fact, one of the big problems with 5G is that data waves are so easily disrupted (can't get through thick walls, even rain can distort them) that tech scientists are struggling to make 5G even possible to use in all areas of the country. Geography and infrastructure can drastically/2

Google says yes! Biology is so interesting.

Yes it was, you sick ass mf you