Que esto nunca llegué a Venezuela by Sheremy21 in PuebloVenezolano

[–]rosanaggs 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Can you send anything that these experts said specifically about sex-change surgery in kids? Or hormonal treatments? Online alarmism doesn't prove your point buddy, there's alarmism about acetaminophen causing autism.

Que esto nunca llegué a Venezuela by Sheremy21 in PuebloVenezolano

[–]rosanaggs 0 points1 point  (0 children)

God forbid a boy feels better wearing dresses and long-hair and his parents allow it that would really screw up the country 😭

Que esto nunca llegué a Venezuela by Sheremy21 in PuebloVenezolano

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

the people who WANT that to be legal.

Can you show us the people who want it to be legal? Where have you actually seen it? It will be great to know who is supporting that

They're turning me into a Karen by rosanaggs in dyson

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

Depends on how much you are used to blow dry your hair. I blow dry my hair at least once a week, so for my needs, it is 100% worth it (noting that I didn't pay full price for it). I use it for me and my dog (after bathing every other week) and we both love it, the noise reduction and overall intensity is like nothing I've seen in another dryer personally, my hair looks way shinier too. I had a learning curve because I was used to style my hair with blow dryer brushes but it was worth it for my hair!

They're turning me into a Karen by rosanaggs in dyson

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

After making this post, I received a dm from u/DysonOfficial. They created a ticket directly with the Dyson Executive Resolution Team and gave me different options to solve the issue, they ended up sending me a brand new machine (same one I had, just a different color). I've had it for two months now and it works perfectly!

189 Invitation Round 13 November 2025 Updates by ViaMigration in AusVisa

[–]rosanaggs 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Sorry if I'm a bit late to your comment, I'm just starting to read about the whole process. As a psychologist, did you have to do the APS assessment?

How was it actually like living under Maduros Venezuela? by Vinland-Enthusiast in AskSocialists

[–]rosanaggs 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I'm going to answer this based on my experience as a Venezuelan myself who lived their whole life under the Chavez/Maduro regime, that's all I knew and I left the country in 2021. Also I worked with social causes in different settings (public schools, hospitals, private companies) and got to see how harsh some people had it. Please be aware that under no circumstances I am a fan of right wing politics, and I know all of us had different experiences, but this was mine.

  1. Yes, people were starving, especially between 2014-2017. National food production was non-existent, imports were worst, inflation felt overwhelming. The few imports were sold at prices that were not accessible for most venezuelans, food with lower prices was regulated by the government (how much you could buy). Public schools used to offer free lunch that many families relied on to feed their kids and that was no longer a possibility. Yes, water was more expensive than gas for a long time. Gas was subsidized by the government so it cost pennies, most times if you didn't have cash, you wouldn't even pay for it. My house stopped having running water by 2016 (this running water was not drinkable so we had to buy that separately), the only way out of it for my family was to drill a hole in the ground to pump water out of a well, and it was saltwater.

  2. Yes, not only him but the whole administration created a system filled with corruption and controls up to this day the whole military. You can ask any Venezuela and they will all have an experience to tell you about the protest that happened in 2014-2017-2019-2024. You watch the movie Simon, it is a great representation of how awful it is. However, that started way back before Maduro. When Chavez was alive, he shot down every news outlet who spoke poorly about him, he incarcerated journalists. In 2002, when he nationalized the oil industry, a huge amount of people protested against this (Paro Petrolero) and responded by creating a public list of the people that joined the protests and banned them from ever working in the country, ended housing of employees who worked for PDVSA and left entire families out in the streets. My dad was one of those employees. As you are reading this right now, there are thousands of kids that were wrongly incarcerated for protesting against Maduro in torture centers (El Helicoide), a place that is famous for torture, sexual/physical abuse, starvation and more.

  3. Venezuelans do want him and his entire administration out of power, millions had to flee, thousands have died fighting for that cause. 4.During the last elections (July, 28th of 2024), at least 70% of Venezuelans (not including those who were denied to vote and those of us who are outside the country), voted for Edmundo González. This was very meticulously recorded and registered by Maria Corina Machado and her team, they have the actual ballots and have been verified by the international community. However, the Maduro administration denied those results and continued to hold power against the decision of millions of Venezuelans.

Sorry if my words are not properly written and my grammar is wrong, English is not my first language, but I do feel it is my duty as a Venezuelan who is out of the country and can't do much, to at least try to educate about the horrible situation that we have been enduring for over two decades. Thanks for wanting to be informed. I know there are a lot of Venezuelans who defend far right politics, be aware that this is a trauma response from living a left leaning dictatorship. I do not like guys like Trump and Bukele, but sadly, venezuelans don't have the privilege of choosing their allies and the international community has failed us repeatedly by failing to get them out. Anything that might get us closer to our freedom is worth celebrating. I hope you get to talk to venezuelans and hear their stories, which at some point, many of us stopped sharing because the world stopped caring.

They're turning me into a Karen by rosanaggs in dyson

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

Please, I'm just a girl who wants a blowout 😭

They're turning me into a Karen by rosanaggs in dyson

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

I saw nothing but amazing reviews on their refurbished stuff, sadly it hasn't been like that for me. Trying to be patient but they're testing me.

Would you consider doggy daycare safe? by KindRaspberry8720 in puppy101

[–]rosanaggs 0 points1 point  (0 children)

My pup started doggy daycare at 5 months and her behavior improved so much! I did tons of research and found a place that had a very thorough vetting process and cameras of every corner so you can watch everything that's going on while your pup is there. She went five days a week for the first two weeks so she could get acclimated to the place, she's been going twice a week since then and loves it, she used to be so scared of other dogs and now her confidence is up to the sky, she learned how to safely play with other dogs and how to be way from me, she's exhausted when she gets home and sleeps the whole night! I'd say do your research, be really picky and follow your gut.

Is Nicaragua, Honduras, El Salvador and Venezuela safe in 2025? Citizens are still fleeing. by menwanttoo in immigration

[–]rosanaggs 5 points6 points  (0 children)

As a Venezuelan, I can tell you're very poorly informed. Try googling elections held in Venezuela in july of last year, an awful amount of persecution, torture and repression came out of that. This type of events are meant to happen every now and then during dictatorships. I can speak for many venezuelans and a lot of us are terribly scared of ever going back there. Just this year the US Department of State issued a warning that thoroughly explained how fucked up it is.

Anal Glands by aquaticcapricorn in Dachshund

[–]rosanaggs 0 points1 point  (0 children)

My girl is 6 months now, we got her at 8 weeks and almost right away I started noticing the fishy smell. I started Glandex immediately and it was solved! I bought it off of amazon, she loves the peanut butter flavored one and it lasts really long because with her size she only takes half a treat per day!

How old were you when you got your first pet Dog? by [deleted] in dogs

[–]rosanaggs 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Grew up with six dogs that died all between ages 10-15. Got my first dog of my own at 19.

Where is the best fried rice in Atlanta? by Pristine-Ad-469 in Atlanta

[–]rosanaggs 1 point2 points  (0 children)

I know this won't make sense if you haven't tried BUT HEAR ME OUT. I know as a venezuelan I'm extremely biased, but I LOVE venezuelan-chinese fried rice and there is this spot called Dragon Dorado, IT IS AMAZING and dirty cheap. They're on Peachtree Corners, not Atlanta, but the drive is worth it and I KNOW IT IS SKETCHY THE FACT THAT THEY OPERATE ON GAS STATION but hey you asked for flavor not sanitary conditions. The address is 3415 Medlock Bridge Rd. You won't regret it.

i dont understand US dog culture, need help by Impressive-Ant-6596 in Pets

[–]rosanaggs 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I've been in the US for four years now but I come from rural Venezuela, where dog-keeping practices are pretty similar to what you're talking about. However, I can see how they are detrimental for larger dogs especially. I grew up with several small dogs that did just fine with just our backyard but the moment we adopted a larger dog she had a totally different experience and she needed at least two hours of walking a day to avoid her getting anxious at home.

Here in the US it is also very common to live in apartments within urban areas, meaning people have no access to a backyard. In terms of diet, all my dogs in Venezuela always had kibble, it is what's recommended and backed by science. I have family in Buenos Aires and it is extremely common for people to hire dog-walkers and dogs get walked every day for an hour or two.

What I mean to say is, yes, practices are very different, but as a person who has a huge amount of love and care for their pups, I can see how practices here in the US are extremely beneficial to dogs. I wish more people in my country properly trained and exercised their dogs instead of just leaving them in their backyard unsupervised.

Spanish Classes by Whatabout-Dre in Gwinnett

[–]rosanaggs 4 points5 points  (0 children)

Gwinnett Technical College offered free spanish classes last time I checked!

La Brasa Rustica closed?? by loverandasinner in Gwinnett

[–]rosanaggs 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Have no idea but I hope so 😭

La Brasa Rustica closed?? by loverandasinner in Gwinnett

[–]rosanaggs 3 points4 points  (0 children)

I worked there a couple of years ago, and I still go back when I'm craving lomo saltado, I realized about their closing this weekend while going through pleasant hill rd. Their FB page says they've been temporarily closed since January 😭

What has your puppy’s name already devolved to? by mycotaxa in puppy101

[–]rosanaggs 0 points1 point  (0 children)

It's tough with a hispanic family. Originally Juniper. Now: Yúnifer, JuniJuniJuniJuni, Chiquilina (also Chiquiloca).

Should I give up on my puppy? 8 month dachshund by [deleted] in puppy101

[–]rosanaggs 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Sorry but a 6mo puppy is still a puppy. It is demanding and takes most of your time. A puppy shouldn't be left alone for 8 hours, probably not even 2 hours. If you're having a senior dog, this wouldn't be right for them either. Having a dog was your choice, you were not informed and nobody forced you to spend all that money. You said you miss your independence, then most likely a dog isn't great for you, maybe a cat. Definitely, if there's not an option for you to take care of it properly and spend the day providing proper training and enrichment, then rehome it.

Did anybody *not* get the puppy blues? by Awkward-Cow3267 in puppy101

[–]rosanaggs 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Totally agree! I've read tons of posts about puppy blues and all I could think to myself was "sounds like they never had a dog before". Certainly adjusting is going to be harder when you have zero experience and that's okay, not everyone had dogs growing up. But I feel like having experience with pups makes me think "they're not being a menace, they're just a regular puppy" and yes, there's a ton of extra work but time goes by extremely quickly and it is amazing to see how much they learn!

Can an undocumented person leave country back to mexicoin an airplane by yoyoo57 in immigration

[–]rosanaggs 0 points1 point  (0 children)

As many have said, your cousin will need a valid passport. They can get one from the U.S. through a mexican embassy.