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A pop-up live stream, will let the chat guide the conversation. My channel Focuses on emergency Preparedness topics for the traveling professional and family. Among the topics I'll cover are emergency preparedness, food, cooking, travel tips, shooting skills and current events, as well as some fun topics such as Pets, Bourbon and Politics. Find all my links at https://linktr.ee/theroamingprepper Use ROAMING5 for $5 discounts at Wallaby Goods for your Mylar and Food Preservation goods Use ROAMER15 at ETA Living for a 15% discount on ETA survival Water Filters Use HOLSTER10 or ROAMING10 for a discount at 1791 Holsters at their Gunleather page AND on their everyday carry (EDC) page. If you'd like to Donate/buy me a Coffee Buy me a Coffee: paypal.me/theroamingprepper (Donations not necessary but always appreciated...please be sure to take care of your needs and the needs of loved ones first...thanks) Reach out: Email: theroamingprepper@gmail.com FaceBook: https://www.facebook.com/TheRoamingPrepper IG: https://www.instagram.com/theroamingprepper/ **DISCLAIMER**: The information may contain copyrighted material and is distributed under the "FAIR USE NOTICE" without profit to those who have expressed a prior interest in receiving the included information for research and educational purposes. All research, news articles and opinions are passed on for informational purposes only. The founders of the channel and their guests do not accept any responsibility for any incorrect or misinformation stated in any articles, videos or chats. The information is provided for entertainment and awareness. Viewers are highly encouraged to to their own research regarding any information including but not limited to medical or survival skills with experts or other professionals in those areas. We also do not take responsibility for actions of viewers. #theroamingprepper #prepper #preparedness #SHTF #WROL #Preparedness #FamilyTravel #TravelTips #EmergencyPreparedness #SurvivalSkills #TravelSafety #FamilyReadiness #TravelHacks #DisasterPreparedness #tactical #immigration #trendearagua #lawlessness #cartel tr

A single mother of 5, 4 boys and 1 girl, found herself in a bind. Her 16-year-old son was tired of sharing a room with his 14-year-old brother and wanted some privacy. The family lives in a 3-bedroom house, where mom gets a room and the youngest 3 siblings share one as well."Two months ago, my son and I were discussing his distaste for sharing a room with his brother and he said he'd drop out of school now if it meant he could move out into his own space," the mother wrote on Reddit's AITA forum. The teenager has a job and enough money to buy extras such as clothes, shoes and plenty of junk food."I told him I had looked at 4-bedroom rentals in our area, but they were just too expensive," the mom continued. "He asked if he could pay the difference if we did move. I told him no because during the school year all his money would be going to rent not his savings and his spending money. That obviously wouldn't sit right with me."Eventually, the two came to a compromise. For $50 a month, he could have his mother's room. The mother would sleep on the pull-out couch and the other two rooms would be split among the other four siblings. A teenage boy sleepingvia John-Mark Smith/PexelsThe mother is putting the money towards her Christmas fund, which will be used to pay for a summer trip after the holidays.However, after talking to some of her friends, the mother began to have second thoughts about the arrangement. "They think I'm wrong for taking any amount of money from my kids, and a couple of them said I should have just given him the room without making him pay for it. They make some good points, and I don't totally disagree," she wrote.So she asked the Reddit forum if she was in the wrong for charging her son. A distressed mom looks at her laptop.via Alexander Dummer/PexelsThe responses were pretty divided on the issue, but most thought the mother was right."There is a wild difference between charging your underage kids rent and accepting $50 a month (that is going back to the kids) so a growing teenager can have privacy. No other children are getting less, and no one is abused by any means. Not exactly an ideal solution, but tricky problems require unconventional solutions," one commenter wrote. "I like the life lesson you are imparting. For the people saying that it's so terrible that you are charging him rent, I don't see it that way. Your son wants his own room to which he is not entitled. He works, he earns his own money, and wants something which he values. You're making him do what all of us have to do to get the things we want in life: PAY FOR IT!"However, a vocal group of people thought the mother was in the wrong, not for charging her teenage son, but for not giving the room to her daughter, who is 9 and shares a room with her 7-year-old brother. A young girl wearing a scarf.via Janko Ferlic/Pexels"Why is she not the priority when it comes to having a separate bedroom or at least sharing with you? At 9, she is at an age where it may seem like she is okay sharing a room with her brothers but she probably isn't. Girls are starting puberty and becoming self-conscious of their bodies at that age. They shouldn't have to worry about sharing a bedroom with their brothers," a commenter wrote. "So your 9 yo daughter is sharing a room with her brother? It’s time to find a better solution for your family. Your daughter is of the age that she shouldn’t be sharing anymore with boys," another added.Plenty of people also judged the mother for having 5 children in a 3-bedroom house, but since they don't know the story surrounding her family's circumstances, that critique should be off limits.Ultimately, the commenters agreed that the mother is doing her best in a challenging circumstance. It has to be incredibly hard raising 5 children as a single parent. Keeping them all happy in such close quarters must constantly stress everyone. Further, it seems that the 16-year-old son has his own job and can’t wait to leave the house so that the tight situation will loosen up in a few years.

Personal hygiene is, well...personal. Everyone has their own hygiene routine that is personalized to them, their needs and abilities. Typically no matter who you are personal hygiene includes soap, water, toothbrush, toothpaste, sometimes razors, hair care products and deodorant. Generally, very few things that touch your body are shared with other people in your household. Many family members will share shampoo, body wash and toothpaste but that is usually where the sharing of hygiene supplies end. At least according to a lot of confused people on the internet.The debate started after a mom took to the internet in an effort to prove her husband wrong in his way of thinking. Missusmom, complained to her 89.7K followers that her husband wants her to buy their son his own deodorant after the deodorant disappeared. This request from her husband left the mom of three flabbergasted because the idea of buy their son his own deodorant seemed like a ridiculous request. That's when she decides to ask the internet, "do all of the people in your house share deodorant or does each member that wears deodorant have their own stick of deodorant?"After giving the back story to why she's asking the question, she explains what she feels the "right answer" is leaving viewers confused and some a little grossed out. Faint Fainting GIF by DrSquatchSoapCo Giphy "I'm not buying five to eight sticks of deodorant every month. I would need to put extra money into our budget but we all use clinical strength deodorant. That's like $10 to $12 a thing. I'm not spending $60 to $80 on deodorant just so everybody can have their own stick. Am I crazy and wrong or is he delusional, because personally I think he's delusional," Missusmom pleads her case.Unfortunately, the results of her plea did not turn out the way in which she expected resulting in nearly 50k comments and numerous video replies explaining that it's not normal for families to share the same stick of deodorant. Some people were very passionate about not sharing hygiene products including deodorant, toothbrushes, razors and wash cloths. woman holding blue and white bottle Photo by Ana Essentiels on Unsplash "Never in my life have I heard of ANYONE sharing deodorant unless they were in dire need," one person shares."I'm sorry but I have never known anyone who HAS shared deodorant. In fact, we all have multiple sticks. The kids have one for home, one for their gym locker, sports bag, ect.," another commenter explains to the mom."I have been poor, I mean poor poor but I have never shared a deodorant," someone else says. @missusmom ♬ original sound - missusmom A few people pointed out the risk of cross contamination of skin conditions like this commenter, "toothbrushes, razors, hairbrushes, and deodorant are not a shared product. What if someone had a staph infection or impetigo?""I was 15 when I got a blocked duct it swelled up with puss and I had to have it lanced and drained. The suspected cause?? My brother stealing and using my deodorant and then me using it after I shaved transferring bacteria," someone warns. Work Sweating GIF Giphy This is something that has clearly struck a chord with people giving the mom something to think about but she's not completely alone in her thought process. There were several comments that mentioned sharing deodorant with their significant other, though they didn't share the hygiene product with their children. Others confessed confusion as they didn't understand why the mom's reasoning on the cost increase, "I'm confused. Aren't you finishing deodorant twice as fast by sharing anyway? So buying everyone their own stick would just make you have to replace it less frequently." @amaramunroe #stitch with @missusmom ♬ original sound - missusmom Is the mom onto something with sharing deodorant or should everyone have their own stick? Put your thoughts in the comments.

Kenzi Enright's dad, Riley, has been getting together with the same group of guys every Friday night for years.Neither of them ever expected that the meetups, officially known as "Board Meetings," would eventually make them both Internet-famous.One night in late 2022, Kenzi's dad invited her out with the boys and caught her off guard when he handed her a printed agenda full of discussion topics for the evening. On deck for the night?Jordan LoveWorld CupChina and RussiaAfter Christmas party with the boysand General DiscussionKenzi found it so hilarious that she shared the agenda on Twitter, where it instantly went viral.Some people found the structured approach to hanging out impressive, while others just thought the over-the-top dad vibes were adorable. — (@) Kenzi began sharing the agendas almost every Friday — and has kept the gag going for nearly two years.The formal discussion topics started as a joke.Riley and his friends found a coaster at their bar table one night with some hard-to-read writing on it, and one of them joked that it must have been a previous group's agenda.From there, the group began discussing their own agendas for the evening before meeting up, and soon, Riley was printing them out before each Board Meeting.Sometimes the guys include little notes like "Please be on time, we have a lot to get through," or "Please take good notes." Sometimes there are guest speakers on the docket, including Kenzi. — (@) After the initial laughs and virality wore off, Kenzi's dad and his friends found they actually liked having an agenda for their meetups. So they decided to keep it rolling.By now, Kenzi has posted over 60 updates — with an audience of thousands eagerly awaiting each one! — (@) The agendas may have started as a joke, but they serve an important purpose — and hold a valuable lesson."We found ourselves going down some rabbit holes. Political things and whatnot would get in the way, and life would get in the way of things," Riley told People. "We found ourselves getting away from the fun and into kind of depressing things. So we made a vow to each other — no politics, no depressing things. We're just going to get together and have fun."According to the agendas, The Board discusses a wide range of topics, from sports (the Green Bay Packers make a lot of appearances on the lists), to pop culture, to home repair, family, life updates, and more. — (@) The gang has a lot of fun hamming up the discussion guides, but the fact that the joke has lasted this long is pretty amazing.It's no secret that there's an epidemic of male loneliness in America. A 2021 survey found that a shocking 15 percent of men reported having no close friends. The isolation is even more pronounced in younger generations, with a survey from 2023 discovering that a staggering 65% of men ages 18-23 agreed with the statement "No one really knows me well."The same study found that 40% of all men surveyed showed depressive symptoms.Guys everywhere can take a lesson from Riley and his friends, and from the commitment they show in getting together every single week and talking openly about real issues — something so many men struggle to do.Your own Guy's Night Out may never go viral, but it might be a surprisingly important piece of your long-term mental health.

Even though people have endless options to find love these days, whether in real life or online, finding the perfect person still isn’t easy. In fact, according to Pew Research, 55% of women believe dating is harder today than it was 10 years ago. So it’s understandable that some are considering ditching the apps to meet people in real life.Studies show that for people looking for a serious relationship, real life may be the better option.According to Newsweek, a study by Illinois State University sociology professor Susan Sprecher found that young people who first met face to face were 25% more likely to report feelings of closeness than those who initially met online. Aditi Paul, a communications professor at Pace University in New York, found that people who first met in real life lasted four times longer than those who met online.Single women who’ve been let down by the men they’ve met online started a funny TikTok trend in 2023 where they are going to Home Depot to find a husband. Why not? If you’re looking for a hard-working man, that’s probably where to find one.It appears as though the trend first started on TikTok in 2021. "Ladies, no joke, Home Depot is where you go if you want to meet a man," TikTok user @meganlouise217 said. @meganlouise217 Home Depot is made out of husband material. #datingadvice #husband #single #fyp #fyi Holly Allen is a taken woman but she swears that the men are "everywhere" at Depot at 8:30 am on a Wednesday. "For all of you ladies who are trying to find the perfect soul mate. I've found them,” she said.TikTok user @joleene_d took the trend to heart and went to the source, Home Depot employees, and asked them where to find the single men. "Do you have an aisle specifically where single men are?" she asked. @joleene_d Reply to @jenhealer I tried! @Home Depot. It didn't work. (two and a half weeks into my 4-week online dating experience.) #homedepot #onlinedating #single It's not just the women who are looking to find a man at Home Depot. @grindr now it’s all about finding love in the lumber aisle ✋? @tannertan36 However, finding love is hard no matter where you look for it. Some women complained that they visited their local Home Depot and came up empty-handed."Meh. Maybe A diff location,” @latinkitty wrote. @latinkittty Meh. Maybe A diff location??? #homedepot #fyp #MakeASplash #viral #single #fy #foryou #men #eyecandy #workingmen "Where is the husband aisle?" @rileyontok asked. @rileyontok Out of stock ?‍♀️ #homedepotchallenge #gossipgirlhere #fypシ #singlemom #trending #creator #greenscreenvideo #foryou #fyp #homedepot Megan Louise has some words for those who say there are no single men to be found at Home Depot. She says they're going at the wrong time."A good man, he works, he works during the day,” Megan said. “You have to go when they open at five. Because they're going there before work they're getting whatever they forgot, lost, or broke the day before. Now, they're in a hurry, late and probably haven't had coffee yet. So you need to be ready, have your number on paper, hand it to them and hope you believe in love at first sight because that's how it's going to happen."She also says it's best to avoid Saturdays because that’s when married men shop at Home Depot. She says Friday nights are great because all the taken men are out with their significant others. @meganlouise217 Reply to @tinabear313 how to get a man at Home Depot pt 2 kinda... like for a pt3 #homedepot #datingadvice #single #homeimprovement #fyp #fyi Even though picking up people at big-box retail locations may not be the best way to create a long-term relationship, the Home Depot challenge is an important reminder to get off our phones and meet people in real life for a change. You may be missing out on someone really special because you may find chemistry with someone in person who didn't stand out online. This article originally appeared on 1.25.23

There are many things that teachers think but cannot say aloud. Teachers have to have a certain sense of decorum and often have strict rules about the things they can or can’t say about children, especially to their parents.Plus, it’s a teacher’s job to educate, not judge. So, they find ways to kindly say what’s on their minds without having to resort to name-calling or talking disparagingly of a student.Jess Smith, 33, is a former teacher who goes by the moniker Miss Smith as a stand-up comedian and on her podcast, Hot Mess Teacher Express. She decided to have a little fun with euphemisms, or the “secret code” she had to use when speaking to parents about their children.The video has gone viral on TikTok, receiving over 70,000 views, after being shared by the Bored Teachers page. @bored_teachers Have you used our secret Teacher Code when talking with parents?? ? #teachersoftiktok #teacherlife #secret #teacher #parents "We have a code when we email parents," Smith said in her video. "When we use phrases like, ‘Your child is very social,’ that means they won’t stop talking," she explained. “'Their excitement in the classroom is contagious,' translates to 'They will not calm down,'" Smith said, adding that a "natural born leader" is a polite way of saying "super bossy."The post struck a chord with parents and teachers who shared secret codes they’ve heard or used.“My son’s pre-k teacher told me he was the most scientific kid she’s ever had, she prob meant he asks a million questions allll day long," Tina Marie wrote. “In kindergarten, I got ‘is overly helpful’ when my parents asked the teacher said I was finishing my test and giving answers out so we could play,” Tallulah the great added.“When I first started teaching, I was told to tell parents their child is ‘spirited’ if they never stop talking and can’t sit still," Allie commented. See on Instagram “‘Your son is going to make a great lawyer,’ which is code for: your kid won’t stop arguing with me," C added.However, the post wasn’t a hit with everyone. Some believe teachers should speak to parents in a straightforward manner and avoid using euphemisms.“As a parent. I would rather a teacher just tell me, instead of using codes. We know our kids. We live with them and you have them for 8 hours," happily_married wrote in the comments. “It’s time to start saying it like it is. Why are we so afraid of laying the truth on the line?" QYMSC added.In an interview with the "Today" show, Smith assured everyone that when she was a teacher, she had no problem being straightforward when necessary. “If a serious conversation needed to happen, I didn’t sugarcoat it,” Smith said. But the code was a way for her to share difficult information politely, in a non-confrontational way.“Connecting with the parents was always important to me, and I never wanted them to feel like, ’This is your problem to take care of.’ No, this is something we can work on together. I’m here to help your kid,” Smith said. “I found that parents just responded better to the code.” This article originally appeared on 3.23.23

When I was a kid growing up in the ’80s and ’90s, on school picture day you posed in front of a backdrop that resembled something you’d see in a Sears portrait studio. But these days a lot of school photographers pose children in front of green screens so their parents can choose a background later.The process is called “chroma keying” and it’s used for dropping digital effects into movies. The problem is that if you wear green in front of the screen, part of you will disappear when the new background is added.Sugar Grove Elementary in Indianapolis, Indiana ran into some serious problems earlier this month after it decided to have picture day on St. Patrick’s Day. The school had scheduled its spring photos twice but the dates were changed due to inclement weather.A few days after the photo shoot, parents got a real shock when the photo proofs arrived and their kids were partially invisable in the photos. They had floating, disembodied heads, and their clothing seemed to blend into the background of the shots.Amanda Snow, the mother of a kindergartner at the school, thought the proofs of her son were hilarious so she posted them in a local mothers’ group asking if anyone else had the same issue.“Honestly, I just couldn’t wait to see other parents’ pictures, and it ended up being a hilarious fiasco. Just because it’s so funny,” Snow said. After Snow’s post, the photos began pouring in.A girl became one with a flower bed. One young boy blended into the fence near a pasture. Another boy was cut in half by a dirt road. After the photos were sent to parents, the school's principal sent a message home saying, "Don't worry, the photography studio can fix this in post-production."Snow's son was understandably confused by the photos."It was kind of hard to explain to him what was happening because he's 6, but as soon as he saw all the different options, he was just laughing because it looks like he's a fence or looks like he's a field," Snow said. "So he thought it was really funny."The photos came with a warning from Inter-State Studio, the company that took the photos."The image is not the final product because it gets fixed in post-production," the company said. "We appreciate the opportunity to respond to this specific instance. Everyone has had such a good sense of humor about this!"The photos have been so memorable that Snow wants to keep the original proofs. "I might reach out to the company and see if I can get the unedited ones because honestly they've brought me so much joy and laughter over the last days,” Snow told WKYC.The botched photo shoot goes to show that sometimes doing things the old-fashioned way is the right way to go. Let’s hope that the next time the school has a photo shoot on St. Patrick's Day they remind families to send their kids with an extra set of clothes.This article originally appeared on 3.29.22