Feeling a little down about life? Check out these 24 funny sayings about life to give yourself a laugh to start your day!

I'm proudly Canadian, and I accept the fact that a lot of people know very little about my country. A lot of people also seem to think cities like

Roskomnadzor posted the reminder on the Russia equivalent of Facebook.

My anaconda don't want none unless you birth sons, hon.

Yep! I'm going THERE on the blog today! Yall, we owe it to our daughters to prepare them for not only the classes, but their periods too...should they start them while at school. I also touch on when and how we talked to our kids about sex! No more avoiding. No more shame. No more hoping they'll just figure it out. Read this post! xoxo

Have you ever thought about how and why we think, feel and behave the way we do? Here some amazing psychology facts that will finally give you all the answers.

We're much more the same than different.

Here's our picks for the best pictures from the past week. We have included pictures from all of our best posts. Do you have an image of something cool you'd like to share with us? Just click on the U

Take a good look at this picture.

Satisfy your "thirst" for facts.

First things first and before I forget, I want to give you a little jury duty tip...I had jury duty recently. It's almost an hour away for me but thanks to my super smart Aunt's advice, I called the courthouse before I left to make sure they were still holding jury duty that day. And you know what??? They said it was cancelled for the rest of the day because all the cases had already been worked out! So glad I called first before making a two hour round trip drive! They said if I still wanted my $6 check, I would have to come in. Umm...no thank you. :) They said I didn't have to do anything and could throw away my jury summons. Thank goodness! I was so grateful. My summons wasn't until 12:30, so I guess that's why they already had everything worked out. Yippee! So my tip is to always call first, especially if you have a later time, to see if it's been cancelled for the day. :) So onto other things...I stepped out onto the patio the other day to find this little fellow... Look to the left...see it in the grass? Here's a closer look... Isn't he cute? Anyway, I call him Claude. :) Not sure where he came from or why he was visiting us, but he stayed awhile, then meandered over to the back garden by the bridge and disappeared into the bushes. In other news, I've been seeing lots of funny posts on IG lately. Hope these give you a laugh... I laughed so hard at the one below! That would totally be me! Lol! I honestly don't know what I would do! Ha! I still remember how hard these were to separate. This next one was hilarious too. I've had to put a few outfits in their place like this before... Hope these gave you a laugh! :) One more thing...I debated whether I should post about this next product. The 12 year old in me laughs every time I think of it, but you know what? It works! Like, it really works. ;) I present to you...Poo-Pourri! Okay y'all, this is cracking me up! (pun totally intended) I've been hearing about this product for ages, but was hesitant to buy it. Then I was in line at The Container Store recently and the girl in front of me was inquiring about it and the sales clerk told her they can't keep it in stock, it sells out so quickly. That got me interested. :) For those of you that don't know, Poo-Pourri is a product that you spray in the potty BEFORE you go and there will be absolutely no odor afterwards. Hee hee! Just shake it up (because the product does separate a little) and spritz a little in the potty and you're good to go. Two sprays seems to be plenty. I got the lavender vanilla scent on Amazon and y'all, this really does work. ;) I got the 8 ounce bottle for about $20 and poured some into smaller clear spray bottles (that I bought for $1 at Walmart in the travel container section) That way, I can have one in each bathroom and just refill as necessary from the big bottle. Above is my smaller spray bottle I got at Walmart. They do sell smaller size bottles of Poo-Pourri for travel, etc. but I don't think they're refillable. I didn't want to have to be purchasing new bottles all the time, so this seemed more economical. So tell me, have any of you tried this? It's okay if you want to comment anonymously. Lol! ~Lisa

Though adults tend to look back on youth as a time of innocence, childhood is actually terrifying. Kids are always privy to more of the world’s horrors...

For everyone who is having a ruff day.

So edgy.

These people clearly got no shame in sleeping in public places.

What are we if we ignore the pain and suffering of others? Isn't it in us to help where and when we can? I hope so. I like to see the glass half full.

Society has lots of issues and that is no secret. Lots of artists create art connected with those issues: to spread awareness and to talk about the things we have to change so the world can become a better place for everyone.

I don’t remember any of these things…but then again, half the time I don’t remember where I parked my car. If you are under 55, you simply won’t understand. For those who remember – a trip down mem…

34 Funny Quotes You Will Absolutely Love

thanks captain obvious

A Mohstly fresh set of memes and a few favs to start your Mohning. Enjoy and any feedback is appreciated. You can also follow me @MohAki1 at...

Modern feminism is man-hating.

Mit den Top-Hits: „Tja”, „Aha” und „Na”.

Todos somos culpables.

photo credit: Pinterest

An eclectic mix of pics and memes garnered for your perusal.

Born on November 12, 1651 (though there is some dispute about the year), in San Miguel Neplantla, Mexico, Juana Inés de Asbaje y Ramírez was the illegitimate daughter of a Spanish father and Creole mother. Her maternal grandfather owned property in Amecameca and Juana spent her early years living with her mother on his estate, Panoaya. Juana was a voracious reader in her early childhood, hiding in the hacienda chapel to read her grandfather’s books from the adjoining library. She composed her first poem when she was eight years old. By adolescence, she had comprehensively studied Greek logic, and was teaching Latin to young children at age thirteen. She also learned Nahuatl, an Aztec language spoken in Central Mexico, and wrote some short poems in that language. At age eight, after her grandfather’s death, Juana was sent to live in Mexico City with her maternal aunt. She longed to disguise herself as a male so that she could go to university but was not given permission by her family to do so. She continued to study privately, and, at sixteen, was presented to the court of the Viceroy Marquis de Mancera, where she was admitted to the service of the viceroy’s wife. When she was seventeen, the viceroy assembled a panel of scholars to test her intelligence. The vast array of skills and knowledge she demonstrated before the panel became publicly known throughout Mexico. Juana’s reputation and her apparent beauty attracted a great deal of attention. Interested not in marriage but in furthering her studies, Juana entered the Convent of the Discalced Carmelites of St. Joseph, where she remained for a few months. In 1669, at age twenty-one, she entered the Convent of the Order of St. Jérôme, where she would remain until her death. In the Convent, Sor Juana had her own study and library and was able to talk often with scholars from the court and the university. Besides the writing of poems and plays, her studies included music, philosophy, and natural science. Her small room was filled with books, scientific instruments, and maps. Though accomplished, Sor Juana was the subject of criticism by her political and religious superiors. When her friends, the Viceroy Marqués de la Laguna and his wife María Luisa, Condesa de Paredes (the subject of a series of Sor Juana’s love poems), left Mexico in 1688, Sor Juana lost much of the protection to which she had been accustomed. In 1690, a letter of hers which criticized a well-known Jesuit sermon was published without her permission by a person using the pseudonym “Sor Filotea de la Cruz.” Included with her letter was a letter from “Sor Filotea” (actually the Bishop of Puebla, Manuel Fernandez de Santa Cruz), criticizing Juana for her comments and for the lack of serious religious content in her poems. Sor Juana’s reply, the now famous Respuesta a Sor Filotea, has been hailed as the first feminist manifesto, defending, among other things, a woman’s right to education. Her fervent reply was the subject of further criticism, and the archbishop and others demanded that she give up any non-religious books or studies. She continued to publish non-religious works, among them several villancicos (a poetic form typically sung as a religious devotional for feasts of the Catholic calendar), about St. Catharine of Alexandria, written in a more feminist than religious tone. Controversy surrounding Sor Juana’s writing and pressure from those around her, including her confessor Núñez de Miranda, resulted in Sor Juana’s forced abjuration. During this time, Sor Juana was required to sell her books as well as all musical and scientific instruments. Sor Juana responded by devoting herself to a rigorous penance, giving up all studies and writing. In 1695, a plague hit the convent. On April 17, after tending to her fellow sisters, Juana died from the disease around the age of forty-four.

It might be hard to argue with these.

*snip snip*

Fixing something soon after it's broken, instead of just accepting the broken thing as an inevitable part of life.

The cat sure thinks so.

A slideshow of Oliver Wasow’s found photography. View the Slideshow.

St Patrick's Day is a worldwide celebration of Irishness but is often thought of as a Catholic holiday even though almost a million Protestants live on the island of Ireland.

Mütter haben immer Recht, wenn sie sagen, du wirst eine Jacke brauchen.

Toser para ocultar el conocido sonido del envoltorio de la toalla sanitaria en el baño.

When you're still wearing matching clothes in high school.

Finding meme-o.

I hate it when people say "they're still your family.." Just be someone is your family doesn't mean you have to keep them in your life if they're toxic.

A tour of the most common Irish stereotypes, answering the question: how true are Irish stereotypes. Looking at how the Irish see themlsevlves and how they are seen by others.

We all did some of these things.

So edgy.

I love reading books, but man, if I ever had to write one, I think my editor would have a fit. I'm notoriously bad with grammar, as many ma...

More often than you think, loving parents and teachers misdiagnose genius tendencies as learning disorders. Here's how we can nurture these kids.

Even though these classical art pieces had an original intent to capture daily life experiences of that time period, meme culture has brought them back to today's audiences by giving them new meaning.