I'd quote but I'm on mobile and don't want to

Will an incel shoot up a Barbie showing because something so female could be elevated and armired by society?

“Mom can we have pearlythingz?”

“No, we have bimbo pearl at home.”

Bimbo pearl. pic.twitter.com/ph9GCg5RL3

— Bussin Lucky Strikes (@7d93371) July 19, 2023

See also: /r/uk thread where they straight up call her a gold digger

Sigma Badge to anyone who can get his wife on rDrama so we can have her fund baremetal servers to save the rainforest or whatever.

News segment

More reddit reactions

https://old.reddit.com/r/facepalm/comments/14zj6hu/how_to_ruin_your_career/

https://old.reddit.com/r/news/comments/14y79kk/cosmetic_surgeon_who_streamed_procedures_on/

https://old.reddit.com/r/ThatsInsane/comments/153fawt/tiktokfamous_plastic_surgeon_katharine_grawe/

https://old.reddit.com/r/medicalschool/comments/14yes9d/cosmetic_surgeon_who_streamed_procedures_on/

https://old.reddit.com/r/tiktokgossip/comments/14zlbdg/dr_roxy_permanently_banned_from_practicing_in_ohio/

Ohio Plastic Surgeon Loses Medical License After TikTok Livestreams

The State Medical Board of Ohio voted on Wednesday to revoke Katharine Roxanne Grawe’s medical license after she broadcast some patients’ procedures.

An Ohio plastic surgeon lost her medical license on Wednesday after the state medical board investigated her for livestreaming operations on TikTok and surgical complications reported by patients.

The State Medical Board of Ohio voted at a hearing on Wednesday to permanently revoke Dr. Katharine Roxanne Grawe’s medical license and to fine her $4,500 “based on her failure to meet standard of care.”

At the hearing, doctors on the board said that Dr. Grawe, known online as “Dr. Roxy,” had previously been cautioned about protecting patient privacy on social media. They also spoke about her treatment of three unnamed patients who had reported complications from procedures, including one whose surgery Dr. Grawe had broadcast a part of on social media.

Dr. Jonathan B. Feibel, vice president of the medical board, recommended that Dr. Grawe’s license be revoked because of the “life altering, reckless treatment” provided to those patients.

“These outcomes were not normal complications like those that exist in the routine practice of medicine, but were rather caused by recklessness and disregard for the rules governing the practice of medicine in Ohio,” he said.

He said Dr. Grawe’s social media presence “amplified her reckless behavior” and accused her of using it to grow her brand, not to educate.

Dr. Grawe has not been allowed to practice medicine since the medical board suspended her license on Nov. 18, according to The Columbus Dispatch. The board said at the time that her continued practice presented “a danger of immediate and serious harm to the public.”

Dr. Grawe addressed the medical board at the hearing before the vote. She said she had reflected on the board’s critiques over the past year and saw how she had “fallen below the board’s ideal in multiple ways.”

She added that she made social media videos because she loved teaching and wanted to explain cosmetic surgery to people outside of the medical field. “But, as I stand here today, I see how many of those videos appeared silly and unprofessional,” she said.

She said that her husband had left her because of the stress from the situation, her children had been harassed at school because of the media attention and she had to fire 20 employees at her clinic, Roxy Plastic Surgery in Powell, a city north of Columbus.

Dr. Grawe’s TikTok account is now private and it is not clear how many followers she had when it was public. On Instagram, she still has more than 100,000 followers.

Dr. Grawe has 15 days after the board’s order is mailed to appeal the decision, said Jerica Stewart, a spokeswoman for the medical board. A call to Dr. Grawe’s lawyer on Wednesday was not immediately returned.

Many of the medical board’s concerns were outlined in a suspension notice sent to Dr. Grawe in November.

The board said it had cautioned Dr. Grawe about the need to maintain patient privacy on social media in letters sent in October 2018 and September 2021. In the second letter, the board secretary recommended Dr. Grawe take remedial education courses about plastic surgery and “professionalism/ethics.”

Dr. Grawe gave the board documents that showed she had completed remedial classes, including “ethical social media” in December 2021, the board said, but she continued to record video and live broadcast medical procedures through Oct. 14, 2022.

These videos included patient interviews and photos before operations, livestreams of procedures and photos taken in the operating room after surgery. During some videos, Dr. Grawe responded to viewers’ online questions “while the surgical procedure remains actively ongoing,” the board said.

At least three patients, who were not named, had experienced complications after seeing Dr. Grawe for cosmetic surgery, and their issues were outlined in the suspension notice.

One patient, according to the board’s notice, received a Brazilian Butt Lift, tummy tuck and liposuction from Dr. Grawe in July 2020. The patient saw Dr. Grawe again in March 2022 for more cosmetic procedures, and Dr. Grawe looked at and spoke to a camera while engaged in liposuction on the patient’s abdomen, the board said.

A few days after the surgery, the patient was hospitalized and found to have a perforated small bowel and a soft tissue infection.

In December 2020, Dr. Grawe provided several cosmetic procedures to another patient under anesthesia, including liposuction and a Brazilian Butt Lift. The next day, the patient went to the emergency room because she was experiencing severe abdominal pain and cramping and had to have several surgeries on her stomach.

Dr. Grawe saw the third patient in December 2021 for a breast augmentation. A few days later, the patient reported nausea and bleeding from her breast and was treated at the clinic. After, the patient reported pain, malaise and nausea. A nurse practitioner then treated her at the clinic, but the patient had to be hospitalized for a faster than normal heart rate. At the hospital, she was found to have an infection that required treatment and the removal of her breast implants.

Mary Jenkins, another former patient, won a lawsuit against Dr. Grawe in 2016 for complications from breast reconstruction surgery, according to The Columbus Dispatch.

Just your average manic pixie BPD babe rage posting

>his snap score went up by one

This is a long distance relationship btw, they lived together for two years.

>not going to give entire history but long story short my bf deleted snap because he used it to cheat on me for 2 years of our relationship

>redownloaded it behind my back

>bla bla bla

>i’m going insane. his snap score just went up

>by one. fricking one. and my heart is racing and i’m about to blow up his phone.

>my behaviors are not healthy

Smartest BPD foid

She's also been active in /r/bedbugs

https://old.reddit.com/r/Bedbugs/comments/13eijhh/bedbugs_have_made_me_and_my_boyfriend_lose_our/

No surprise that she's also a drug addict who drinks cough syrup

So. Do _you_ think BPD girlpeepee is worth it?

He then dropped a bomb that he was being so hard on me because he had realized lately I had a lot to make up for due to my being a "low-value woman." I asked what on earth he meant by that and he said it was because I wasn't a virgin when we met.

Keep in mind we started dating at 21 [she's 33], neither of us claimed to be virgins or stated that as an expectation.

He then went on to say that because of my low value, I was going to need to be making it up to him for the rest of my life. That I didn't deserve monogamy or equal treatment and that I was lucky that anyone at all wanted to marry me. And - that he's "connected" with someone from work so if I wanted to keep him I'd better step up.

can someone tell me if this is real or femcel fanfiction? I'm not sure if this story is made up

Elizabeth Holmes

beta male car statistic wasn’t even cold in ground kek

Also all contraception should be free and a right tho

Men need to step up and take responsibility!

ADHD is foid code for I'm going to be unbearable, hyper or just annoying on my best days and an absolute goblin on the worst days.

Top comment proves my point:

Love the communication with the people you're traveling with (something I should, but do not do)

Men have paid off a significant portion of their student loans since 2009. Women have not. pic.twitter.com/qo8UF7Rxr5

— Noah Smith 🐇🇺🇸🇺🇦 (@Noahpinion) July 14, 2023

here’s a reminder that being found not guilty doesn’t mean he’s innocent. https://t.co/JNAX0v4BGS

— jess🩵 (@jessx173) July 14, 2023

Context: Man City footballer Benjamin Mendy was found not guilty for raping 5 women back in January, with that jury failing to reach a verdict on two additional charges. Today, a new jury has cleared him of those as well.

Linked tweet:

Additional tweets:

https://x.com/antifamouss/status/1679863768505892871

https://x.com/ajulestale/status/1679861980528558082

Reddit discussions:

/r/unitedkingdom

/r/soccer

/r/MFCC

Addendum:

/u/jackedtradie has been making troll comments on /r/uk since forever and he gets seething replies every time

This is the problem with innocent until proven guilty. Men like this get away with whatever they want.

Fu*k around and find out is definitely a person! pic.twitter.com/8mxgvSZC3a

— Copyrite (@Copyrite) July 11, 2023

Second video.

Third video.

!biofoids this is the gold standard for female autism. Do better.

Edit PLOT TWIST:

She is racist?

Yikes.

Oh no.

Oh lawd not transphobia too.

Ngl racial domination sessions sound hot.

Editor's Note: *Sophia Celentano is a content creator and rising fourth year at the University of Virginia majoring in media studies. This summer she is doing a corporate marketing internship at Ogilvy Health. The opinions expressed in this commentary are her own. Read more opinion at CNN. *

As I began my 10-week summer internship within the health group at the ad company Ogilvy, I shared on TikTok what my morning looks like on days when I commute by plane from my family's home in South Carolina to an office in New Jersey.

My untraditional commute provides me with significant financial savings. Rather than spending around $2,000 a month on rent (the average near my office in Parsippany, New Jersey), I book a $100 round-trip flight from Charleston, South Carolina, on the one day a week I work in person. This way, I'm able to live with my parents rent-free. After adding in $100 for Ubers to and from the office and $25 for dinner at the airport (given that I pack breakfast and have catered lunch at the office), I only spend about $900 a month on my commute; much less than I would be spending living near my office full time.

Taking a plane to work as an intern might scream privilege to some, but it's an innovative solution to a real estate market that's unbearable for many of us. Indeed, the median rent in the US fell in May from last year, but not by much: just 0.5%. And rents in many cities are still climbing higher --- Manhattan rents hit another all-time high last month, while cities like St. Louis, Missouri and Columbus, Ohio are seeing huge year-over-year jumps. US home prices, meanwhile, are falling, but mortgage rates are still high, and inventory remains low.

In addition to this commute saving me thousands of dollars, it provides me with notable lifestyle freedom. On the days when I don't commute, I can catch up on family time as I work remotely --- a luxury I may have not been able to experience before the pandemic normalized hybrid work. As someone who values the importance of travel, I genuinely look forward to my weekly adventure. Whether it be through people-watching at the airport or sparking up conversation with the person sitting next to me on the plane, super commuting has allowed me to connect with some inspiring people. In addition to providing me with an eye-opening life experience, instead of putting my paycheck toward rent, I am investing in airline miles that I can utilize for post-grad travel.

Understandably, my commute doesn't come without its challenges. I wake up around 3 a.m. to catch a 6 a.m. flight most Wednesdays, and after finishing my 9-to-5 workday, I then catch a 9 p.m. flight back home, which lands at 11 p.m. As you can imagine, I have encountered a handful of flight delays and cancellations. However, these have only been for my flights home. Given that early-morning flights are very rarely delayed, I have always made it to the office before 9 am. I also know that my commute is not the most environmentally sustainable decision. I would not have decided to travel by plane so frequently if my internship was longer than 10 weeks for this very reason.

Those who saw my TikTok expressed shock at how flying once a week could possibly be cheaper than living in the tri-state area full time. "I think you may be a little delulu," one user responded, "but I support you." Another said "there is no way that flying once a week is cheaper than renting a place with roommates outside of the city." And one observed how "this is so insane for an internship."

Of the many comments I received, those questioning why I would go to such lengths for an internship stood out to me. Their responses seem to show a lack of awareness for the challenges young adults face entering the working world.

Young adults face a significant cost-of-living burden. Many members of Generation Z don't even know if they'll be able to purchase a home in their lifetime. The average age of first-time homebuyers is increasing as many young adults simply aren't able to afford a down payment, according to the National Association of Realtors. The average Gen Z worker has only 2% of their income remaining to save after paying for living needs, data from real estate company Redfin shows. Although slowing, inflation has added an additional burden. It remains high at a time when many students graduate with tens of thousands of dollars in student loan debt.

Not only is my commute saving me thousands of dollars in an economy that's difficult to navigate, it's also increasing my likelihood of being hired at a great company after graduating next spring. In a competitive job market where resumes are scanned by AI systems and some entry-level jobs still require years of experience, internships can make or break whether someone will be hired. It might seem crazy to take a plane to work, but when placed within the context of today's job and housing market, my commute may seem a lot less extreme.

Every generation goes through its challenges, and it's a rite of passage to have to jump through hoops when you're first getting started in the working world. There are hardships generations before me have faced that I will never understand, and I appreciate the sacrifices they have made so my peers and I can have opportunities they did not receive.

However, I think it's time that we peel back the layers on what some have labeled as the generation of entitlement. My generation has had to get creative to navigate today's complicated world. My super commute is ultimately about much more than how I choose to live and work; it's about the challenges my peers and I face as we enter the working world. More importantly than that though, it's about how boldly, passionately and creatively we are determined to navigate those challenges to pursue our goals.

A ‘women’s’ swimsuit model walks the runway at Miami Swim Week. 👙🩱 pic.twitter.com/PhcCvgDC3E

— Oli London (@OliLondonTV) July 9, 2023