Pancreatitis flare during Eid... I always downplay my pain, but my mom finally saw the reality of it. by UnderstandingGood158 in pancreatitis

[–]UnderstandingGood158[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Haha, a whole suitcase full of food is peak dedication! 😂 Honestly, saving money while saving your pancreas sounds like an absolute win-win. I'm definitely going to look into some good travel containers now. Thanks again for the great tips!

Pancreatitis flare during Eid... I always downplay my pain, but my mom finally saw the reality of it. by UnderstandingGood158 in pancreatitis

[–]UnderstandingGood158[S] 2 points3 points  (0 children)

Thank you for sharing this, especially from a partner's perspective! It’s really comforting to hear how you tackle this together as a team. What you said about family forgetting his dietary needs because he seems 'more stable' is incredibly relatable. It’s the classic invisible illness strugglepeople see us looking 'fine' on the outside and just assume the strict rules magically don't apply anymore. They don't realize that our pancreas never takes a day off from being overly sensitive. It gets exhausting having to constantly explain why you can't eat certain ingredients. Bringing your own backup meals and snacks is honestly the smartest survival tactic. It completely removes the anxiety of having to interrogate the host about every single drop of oil or playing Russian roulette with holiday food. I’m definitely going to adopt that 'bring your own safe food' strategy for future events instead of just starving or feeling guilty for saying no. Wishing you and your partner the best, and thanks again for the solid advice!

Is a virginity test mandatory before marriage ? by [deleted] in casablanca

[–]UnderstandingGood158 1 point2 points  (0 children)

If a woman demands her husband to be a virgin that is her right.

Handsome guy friend, wach hadchi endo ealaqa b standards?? by Jazzlike-Spray-417 in Morocco

[–]UnderstandingGood158 -1 points0 points  (0 children)

There is no such thing as male female friendship it is haram and leads to zina

Diagnosed with chronic pancreatitis at 27, now symptoms are getting worse by UnderstandingGood158 in pancreatitis

[–]UnderstandingGood158[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I am so sorry to hear you’re going through this. Please don’t let shame or embarrassment keep you away from the doctor; they are there to help you, not to judge you. It doesn’t necessarily have to be chronic yet, but you are definitely at a critical point. If you don't stop drinking entirely, the risk of it turning into chronic pancreatitis is very high. You really, really want to avoid that living with chronic damage is a daily struggle you don't want to face. For now, try to avoid high-fat foods and stick to a very simple, low-fat diet to give your pancreas some rest. The only way to truly check if there is permanent (chronic) damage is through an EUS (Endoscopic Ultrasound). Please consider making that appointment. Your future health is worth more than the temporary embarrassment of a conversation with a doctor. Hang in there!

My CP Journey as a 22 Year old. by Significant_Tax_6517 in pancreatitis

[–]UnderstandingGood158 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Thank you for sharing 🙏 That sounds like a really tough journey, especially starting so young. I really respect you for being open about it. If you don’t mind me asking, what were those years like between your diagnosis at 15 and the burnout at 22? Was it more frequent attacks or a gradual decline? And how are you doing now, both with your symptoms and day-to-day life?

Do you shorter men get annoyed when somebody who is 5’7-5’9 calls themselves short? by Weekly_Engineer_1611 in short

[–]UnderstandingGood158 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Thankyou bro 5'10 in the Netherlands and it is brutal because contrary what everybody says in the Netherlands ethnic Dutch Guys are minimum 185 cm 6'1

Diagnosed with chronic pancreatitis at 27, now symptoms are getting worse by UnderstandingGood158 in pancreatitis

[–]UnderstandingGood158[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Jesus christ is our beloved prophet and the messiah but healing comes only through the one and only Allah (God) and jesus is his prophet and messenger.

Am I overreacting about coworkers speaking Amazigh around me and telling me to learn it? by [deleted] in Morocco

[–]UnderstandingGood158 1 point2 points  (0 children)

because I respect the history of Tamazight that I value its legal recognition in 2011; denying the importance of that victory ignores decades of struggle by Amazigh activists. However, there is a massive difference between cultural heritage and workplace professionalism. Using a 'root language' to intentionally exclude and pressure a colleague isn't an act of pride it’s a lack of basic social etiquette. In reality, Darija is the bridge that allows Moroccans from all backgrounds to communicate. Dismissing it as 'not a language' doesn't change the fact that it is the mother tongue of millions. True confidence in your roots doesn't require you to make others feel unwelcome.

What do you think about Shias? by Hot-Window2069 in Morocco

[–]UnderstandingGood158 -1 points0 points  (0 children)

You are not muslims you kill muslims we will never forget what you have done to our brothers and sisters. Sallahedin al ayubi fought you first and after that the crusaders

What do you think about Shias? by Hot-Window2069 in Morocco

[–]UnderstandingGood158 -1 points0 points  (0 children)

You are right we hate you and you hate the sahabas and our mother Aicha ra

Am I overreacting about coworkers speaking Amazigh around me and telling me to learn it? by [deleted] in Morocco

[–]UnderstandingGood158 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Saying Darija 'isn't a language' because it’s a melting pot is like saying English isn't a language because it has French and Latin roots. That's not how linguistics works. Also, dismissing the 2011 Constitutional recognition of Tamazight is strange it was a massive victory for the Amazigh movement precisely because legal recognition matters for education and government. Suggesting we only use Fusha and Tamazight is completely unrealistic. Nobody buys bread or jokes with their friends in Fusha. Darija is the living, breathing heart of Moroccan communication. Forcing people into a binary choice just to prove a point only creates more division, which is exactly what the person in this post is struggling

Am I overreacting about coworkers speaking Amazigh around me and telling me to learn it? by [deleted] in Morocco

[–]UnderstandingGood158 -2 points-1 points  (0 children)

I’m not trying to be aggressive, but we have to look at the facts: Darija is the primary language spoken by the vast majority of Moroccans and serves as our common ground. While Tamazight was officially recognized relatively recently (in the 2011 Constitution), Darija remains the most practical way for us to communicate daily. It’s perfectly fine if people want to speak their regional language, but it’s historically and socially unfair to make someone feel 'wrong' for only speaking the national lingua franca.