omfg did he take her back in the end?

they look like Pierogis not empanadas

AGAIN APPARENTLY IT DEPARTED A NEW FACILITY AND THEN A FEW HOURS LATER ARRIVED AT IT. OMG USPS GET IT TOGETHER.

There is a critical period for children to be exposed to language. It's easier for young children to learn a second language than adults, but adults can still do it. Here's a link if you want to learn more. https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/books/NBK11007/

Guess you could say you *puts on sun glasses* saw it in a different light. *YEAAAAAAAAAAAAH*

Not to mention the environmental impact of disposable products. Over a lifetime, the average women produces 250-300 pounds of waste associated with her period. Using reusable products is great, but low income families can't afford them. Also, you'll need to take into account the amount of water, soap and electricity being used to clean the reusable products. And then there is the cost associated with bleeding through underwear and clothing... the costs continue to add up aside from the products themselves.

Okay, so the average women menstruates between 3-7 days. For the paper, I used an average of 5 days with changes them only every 8 hours. Like I said, I was doing the least amount this would cost you. By having 5 days, using 15 products a cycle, that is 180 products a year and over the average time of menstruating (38 years), you'd ideally use 6, 840 disposable products. If using tampons, and using what I stated above, for 38 years it would cost you $2,138.26. For pads, 1,197.00. Diva cup, 1630.00. Reusable pads, 1,798.80. Obviously, this would be just for the average calculated. Obviously you will use more or less but that is a lot of money. If you're making less than 24,810 (under the poverty line in Canada), spending 63$ a year can be hard to get. If you are working a minimum wage job (In Canada) full time, after tax and housing, you only have about 5,000 a year for food, transportation, etc. If you have a kid who is menstruating, the cost doubles if you're a single mother. CONT

If I find my research paper I had to do for a university course, I calculated the "best case scenario" of how much a women menstruating over her entire lifespan will have to pay for different menstrual products. I got 100% on it. Lemme see if I can give you the number...

especially when there is only 100 possible marks to get in the entire course (too many courses I've had in university are like this).