Van kategorija, društvo kao takvo

... According to the World Health Organization (WHO), electromagnetic hypersensitivity (EHS) is characterized by nonspecific symptoms that vary depending on the individual, running the gamut from fatigue, difficulty concentrating, and dizziness to heart palpitations, nausea, and tingling or burning sensations on the skin. While the WHO maintains that “the symptoms are certainly real and can vary widely in their severity,” and that “whatever its cause, EHS can be a disabling problem for the affected individual,” the organization also states that “EHS has no clear diagnostic criteria and there is no scientific basis to link EHS symptoms to EMF exposure. Further, EHS is not a medical diagnosis, nor is it clear that it represents a single medical problem.”

Portman and Kelley say they’re used to people discounting EHS, and sufferers are often told it’s all in their heads. In “The Hidden Marginalization of Persons With Environmental Sensitivities,” Pamela Reed Gibson, a professor of psychology at James Madison University, writes that although “substantial numbers of persons report having ES [electric sensitivities] in several developed countries, many persons, and particularly health-care providers, remain ignorant regarding the conditions. Thus persons with ES are marginalized and extruded from access to modern resources in their own communities.” Patients, writes Gibson, often report “highly negative” contact with mental-health practitioners, who often assume the root cause of the disorder to be psychological in nature...

Zbog ovoga što sam noćas doživela od taksiste, jedino što mogu da kažem je da ste u većini ološi smrdljivi najgore vrste, kojima želim sve najgore. Bila sam prinuđena da uđem u kladionicu i zamolim obezbeđenje da zove policiju. Ovo mi se u životu mom u Beogradu nije desilo. Nikad

— DijanaVasiljević (@DijanaV) July 4, 2019

Nisam imala dovoljno dinara a on nije hteo da mi rameni eure.Vozao me preko pola sata u kolima da trazim ko ima da razmeni, pri tom nije dao da moja ćerka izađe sa mnom iz auta. Na kraju smo došli do kockarnice i ušla sam plačući i molila ih za pomoc i da zovu policiju Za 400 din

— DijanaVasiljević (@DijanaV) July 4, 2019

Ni vi njemu niste hteli da ostavite 50 evra kao osiguranje da ćete zameniti novac i doneti mu njegovih 400 dinara. Što bi on verovao vama kada vi ne verujete njemu? Nije on uzeo vaše dete kao taoca, nego ste vi procenili da vam je sigurnije da ostavite dete u autu umesto 50 evra

— Igor Stancic ن (@IgorStancic) July 4, 2019

Evo ja malopre kupujem guaranu na trafici pružam šaku punu evrocent kovanica, gospođa kaže "morate mi platiti u dinarima" joj jebem te Srbijo šta nam rade umreh od žeđi ušao sam uplakan u prvi maxi kupila mi Red Bull baka koja nije imala za paštetu i svi su počeli da tapšu

— 100% Certified sweetie (@NOT_iconic_) July 5, 2019

Bio drugar na razgovoru za posao taksiste. Necu da napisem o kom se taksi udruzenju radi, ne zelim da mu napravim problem. Ali evo jedne od stranica pravilnika koji je dobio. Da li je moguce da se u XXI veku srecemo sa ovako otvorenom diskriminacijom? Kako reagovati, koga tuziti? pic.twitter.com/wGHLRlQzyZ

— Natasa Cvetkovic (@nata_cvet) August 2, 2019

plachkica wrote:delez je krenuo sa zapošljavanjem roma, još jedan razlog zašto volim da kupujem kod njih.