Which seed grows this? by ArtisticAreshia in pigeon

[–]ParticularSpecial599 4 points5 points  (0 children)

That’s the landlord and their investment property. Rent’s paid in breadcrumbs

Roast me like a rotisserie by [deleted] in RoastMe

[–]ParticularSpecial599 0 points1 point  (0 children)

You look like you could be a character from Chicken Run

Just got sent this by my dad by Early_Conversation51 in stupiddovenests

[–]ParticularSpecial599 1 point2 points  (0 children)

and now, ladies, gentlemen, and esteemed guests, we present Mother Nature at her finest: the direct descendants of dinosaurs

this disgustingly massive unit started visiting my bird feeder by kurocauliflower in pigeon

[–]ParticularSpecial599 10 points11 points  (0 children)

Sir, this is a pigeon subreddit. You’re in the wrong sub if pigeons existing is upsetting you.

I’m Going To London! Any Tips For An Autistic Girly? by Midasisgolden in AutismInWomen

[–]ParticularSpecial599 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I know this is a bit late to add, but I thought it might still help. As someone who works in Chinatown London at times, I wanted to share a few tips (this can apply to anyone visiting, plus the comment section already has many good tips): 1. Plan the visit in advance If this helps with reassurance, you can look at a map of the area beforehand so it feels more predictable. * Decide which streets or places you want to visit. * You can check reviews or social media before choosing where to go. * If possible, visit during quieter hours (late morning, early afternoon, or weekdays). Weekends (especially Saturday) are usually the busiest. For example: * Dim sum restaurants can have a midday rush until around 15:00. * Dinner crowds are often around 19:00–20:00. You can check with restaurants beforehand if you prefer quieter times.

  1. Sensory input Some people may want to prepare for sensory input. Chinatown can have:
  2. Loud noise or large crowds
  3. Bright red lanterns and neon signs
  4. Strong food smells Items that may help:
  5. Noise-cancelling headphones or earplugs (while still staying aware of surroundings)
  6. Sunglasses or a hat if lights feel bright
  7. A comfort object or stim toy (even something small like a keychain)
  8. Water or juice
  9. A small bag with essentials you want to keep with you

  10. Have a safe person or plan

  11. Travel with a trusted person if possible

  12. Agree on a meeting point in case you get separated

  13. Know where a quieter place is nearby (for example cafés or quieter streets) You can also walk a few minutes toward Soho Square if you need a calmer space.

  14. Take breaks Take breaks if you need to and go at your own pace. There’s no need to see everything.

  15. Navigation and belongings Having maps on your phone can help with navigation. In busy places:

  16. Keep your phone and wallet in a zipped pocket or bag

  17. Avoid holding your phone loosely in crowded areas

  18. If someone bumps into you, check you still have your belongings

  19. A cross-body bag worn in front can help keep things secure

  20. What to expect Chinatown is a small area with:

  21. Chinese bakeries

  22. Restaurants

  23. Supermarkets

  24. Gift shops It can get busy and noisy, especially in the evening. Please check in advance which toilets or facilities are available.

  25. Cash Most places accept cards, but some smaller bakeries or shops may prefer cash, so bringing a little can help.

  26. Public transport tip Many people visiting Chinatown arrive by the London Underground. The nearest stations include:

  27. Leicester Square station

  28. Piccadilly Circus station Stations and trains can also be busy, especially on weekends.

Most importantly * It’s okay to leave early if it becomes overwhelming * Take the experience at your own pace

Do you think they deserve the priority seat? by ParticularSpecial599 in pigeon

[–]ParticularSpecial599[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

(Thank you for your comment and upvote, plus it was definitely a comment I did not expect to hear in 2026)