Headcannon: Xisumavoid is actually feral
I always see posts saying that Evil X is very feral and an absolute menace, and I agree with that. Definitely.
But, I also headcannon as Xisuma being the older brother by a few years not many ,just 1 or 2, but enough for him to teach EX what he knows.
Therefore, I believe X is just as feral as EX because he was the one who taught him and probably raise him (parental issues) and can cause just as much chaos as him, probably more so.
The only reason Xisuma doesn't act feral on hermitcraft is because he is always tired. He is the admin and has to deal with all the chaos of the server, so he doesn't sleep and so is too tired to be chaotic.
But if he ever takes days off, he will purely cause chaos for the hermits and rest, being feral because he won't have to fix any problems or be responsible. Nope.
Truth.
Be an example. Treat her right in private and in public. Let your sons see how to treat their wives, and let your daughters see how their boyfriends and husband should treat her!
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Travel is more than just visiting new destinations—it’s about connecting with people, learning from their way of life, and leaving a positive impact. Responsible travel, or ethical tourism, is a growing movement encouraging travelers to support local communities and preserve cultural heritage. Here’s how you can embrace responsible travel on your next adventure.
Choosing locally owned hotels, guesthouses, or homestays is a simple way to support the local economy. These businesses often reinvest their earnings into the community, creating jobs and promoting sustainable development. Plus, staying with locals provides authentic cultural experiences you won’t find in chain hotels.
Skip international fast-food chains and savor the flavors of your destination by eating at locally owned restaurants or food markets. Not only will you enjoy fresh, authentic meals, but your money will also directly benefit local farmers, chefs, and vendors.
When buying souvenirs, look for handmade, locally crafted products instead of mass-produced items. Fair-trade shops or artisan markets are excellent places to find unique, high-quality goods while ensuring that the artisans are fairly compensated. Avoid purchasing items made from endangered species or cultural artifacts.
Book tours and activities with locally owned operators who hire guides from the area. These companies often provide better insights into the culture and traditions of the community. They’re also more likely to respect the environment and contribute to local conservation efforts.
Before visiting, take time to learn about the cultural norms, history, and traditions of your destination. Respect local customs, dress modestly when required, and ask for permission before taking photos of people or sacred sites. A little cultural sensitivity goes a long way in fostering mutual respect.
Volunteering while traveling can be incredibly rewarding, but it’s important to do it ethically. Choose organizations that genuinely benefit the community and avoid programs that exploit vulnerable groups, such as orphanage tourism. Focus on activities that align with your skills and contribute sustainably.
Responsible travel isn’t just about supporting communities—it’s also about protecting the environment. Travel lightly by reducing waste, carrying a reusable water bottle, and avoiding single-use plastics. Choose eco-friendly transportation options like biking, walking, or public transit whenever possible.
Participating in cultural events, festivals, or workshops is a fun and meaningful way to support local traditions. These experiences often provide direct economic benefits to communities while allowing you to immerse yourself in their way of life.
When you return home, share your experiences to inspire others to travel responsibly. Highlight the beauty of the culture, the kindness of the people, and the importance of supporting local communities. Social media and blogs are powerful tools for promoting ethical tourism.
Consider donating to local organizations or initiatives that support education, healthcare, or conservation in the communities you visit. Even small contributions can have a significant impact when directed to the right causes.
Travel has the power to transform both travelers and the places they visit. By choosing to travel responsibly, you can help preserve cultural heritage, protect the environment, and uplift communities. Responsible tourism isn’t just a trend—it’s a conscious effort to make the world a better place through thoughtful actions.
Traveling is one of life’s greatest joys, but it often comes with an environmental cost. Luckily, sustainable travel isn’t as hard or complicated as it may seem. By making a few mindful choices, you can enjoy your adventures while reducing your impact on the planet. Here are ten easy ways to make your next trip greener and more responsible.
Look for hotels and resorts that prioritize sustainability. Many accommodations now have green certifications or practices, such as using renewable energy, reducing waste, or supporting local communities. Websites like Green Key or BookDifferent can help you find these eco-friendly stays.
Packing light not only makes your trip more convenient but also reduces your carbon footprint. The heavier the plane or vehicle, the more fuel it consumes. Stick to essentials, and choose reusable items like water bottles, tote bags, and travel utensils to minimize waste.
You don’t always have to go far to have an amazing experience. Explore nearby destinations and support local tourism. This reduces the emissions associated with long-haul flights and helps boost local economies.
Once you’ve arrived at your destination, ditch the rental car and opt for public transport, cycling, or walking. Not only are these options greener, but they also allow you to experience the local culture and environment more intimately.
If you must fly, consider offsetting your carbon footprint through reputable organizations like Gold Standard or Cool Effect. These initiatives support projects like reforestation and renewable energy, balancing out your travel emissions.
Instead of dining at big chains or shopping at international stores, choose local restaurants, markets, and craft shops. This helps sustain the local economy and ensures your money benefits the community you’re visiting.
Avoid tourist attractions that exploit animals or damage natural habitats. Choose ethical wildlife tours and respect local regulations, such as staying on designated trails or keeping a safe distance from animals.
Plastic waste is a global issue, especially in popular tourist areas. Bring your own reusable water bottle, straws, and containers. Many airports and cities now have refill stations to encourage this practice.
Instead of cramming as many destinations into one trip as possible, focus on exploring one location deeply. Slow travel reduces transportation emissions and allows you to form a stronger connection with the place and its people.
Sustainability starts with awareness. Learn about the environmental and social challenges in the places you visit and share your knowledge with fellow travelers. The more people adopt eco-friendly practices, the bigger the collective impact.
Sustainable travel is more than just a trend; it’s a responsibility we all share to protect the planet and its communities. Every small step counts, from packing smarter to supporting local businesses. By incorporating these tips into your next adventure, you can enjoy the beauty of the world while ensuring it remains vibrant and accessible for future generations.
Eco-friendly tourism encourages travelers to minimize their environmental impact and support local communities. Choosing eco-friendly accommodations, reducing carbon footprints by using alternative transportation, and supporting locally owned businesses are great steps toward sustainable travel. Travelers should also respect wildlife, avoid exploitative activities, and practice conservation by saving energy and water. By making conscious choices, we can enjoy meaningful travel experiences while preserving the planet for future generations.
In our humanity most traumatized usually most traumatize. Look at all the traumatized nations of the world - the more you are a victim and a witness the more you are traumatized. The more you get used to traumas - you less pay attention to pain of others, and even for you pain. This leads to more and more mutual pain. The only way for healing to our society is to heal our collective ptsd. It is hard, because that means meeting the dark sides of our own. Thatmeans healing and meeting our wounds by daring to feel all the spectrum of emotions. Otherwise too traumatized souls will seek only more and more power, ravange and destruction. Because when our soul feels powerless destructed and madly insulted... We might cast it on the next in line. Our responsibility is to be the change we want to see. To not assume we are good people just because of anything... Rather to look with highest credibility and honest authenticity and find all those parts in ourselves. Through the healing of individuals societies heal. Be part of this process with me, let's take personal responsibility ❤️