Peet Montzingo followed his mother with a trombone is an enjoyable family entertainment.
Peet Montzingo and his mother had the most enjoyable relationship, as evidenced by their joint video on Montzingo's social media platform. A viral video sums up the kind of fun Montzingo and his unique family are engaged in.
The video is a compilation of Montzingo's clips, with his mother holding a trombone by her side, making silly sound effects while she is doing housework and daily life. It is simple and stupid, which is why it is so healthy. People can't stand their gentle jokes.
Impromptu Star Wars duel is the best, isn't it? Montzingo has millions of fans on YouTube and TikTok, where he often shares videos about family life. Montzingo is 6 feet 1 inch tall and stands out from his parents and siblings. As his biography on IMDB wrote: "Peet is from Seattle, Washington. He is the only member of his family with an average height (his mom, dad, brother, and sister are all villains), which makes him grow The process immediately became the focus of the media. In February 2019, he obtained the 5WEST band tour/recording artist qualification, and toured South Africa, Spain, and Europe. As Boyzone's supporting role in the fall of 2019, he made his first arena tour. In 2020, Peet Shine on Tiktok and continue to publish his health videos throughout his singing career." Montzingo advocates small people in a humorous and relaxed way, while also being educational. For example, watch him and his mother explain how (and how not) to talk to the short guy: @peetmontzingo I actually keep asking this question, so hope this helps! ! ! @queenmamadrama #little "Actually I've been asking this question all the time, so I hope this will help!!!" He wrote in the title of the video, showing all kinds of mean ways to talk to villains, and then finally showed You should stand normally. Montzingo solved many of the questions people raised in his videos, including whether he was actually adopted. This plastic surgery video with his mother absolutely proves that he has her genes, because the final similarity is incredible. @peetmontzingo Low-key This process is traumatic. @queenmamadrama What makes Montzingo's videos so popular is the way he and his family use humor to eliminate dwarfism and normalize the lives of little people. His mother's house was designed for short people, with low counters, sinks, and furniture. When he visited her, Montichigo laughed at his challenge as a tall man. However, this is how he grew up, and he showed how much he loves his family and the physical differences between them. Montzingo's unique role in his family means that he can help close the gap, and as an advocate for small people, it's great to see him do this in such a wholesome and fun way.
Impromptu Star Wars duel is the best, isn't it?
Montzingo has millions of fans on YouTube and TikTok, where he often shares videos about family life. Montzingo is 6 feet 1 inch tall and stands out from his parents and siblings.
As he wrote in the microbe on IMDB:
"Pete is from Seattle, Washington. He is the only member of the family with an average height (his mom, dad, brother and sister are small people), which made him grow up and immediately become the focus of the media. In February 2019, he scored as Touring/recording artist of the 5WEST band, touring in South Africa, Spain and Europe. They performed their first arena tour as a supporting role for the Boys Zone in the fall of 2019. During the 2020 pandemic, Peet was in Tiktok and continued to play He released his health videos during his singing career."
Montzingo promotes small people in a humorous and relaxed way, while also being educational. For example, watch him and his mother explain how (and how not) to talk to the short guy:
I have actually been asking this question, so hope this helps! ! ! @queenmamadrama #little
"Actually I've been asking this question all the time, so I hope it will help!!!" He wrote in the title of the video, showing various vile ways to talk to villains, and then finally showed that you should stand normally .
Montzingo solved many of the questions people raised in his videos, including whether he was actually adopted. This plastic surgery video with his mother absolutely proves that he has her genes, because the final similarity is incredible.
The low-key process is traumatic 😭 @queenmamadrama
The reason Montzingo's videos are so popular is the way he and his family use humor to eliminate dwarfism and normalize the lives of little people. His mother's house was designed for short people, with low counters, sinks, and furniture. When he visited her, Montichigo laughed at his challenge as a tall man. However, this is how he grew up, and he showed how much he loves his family and the physical differences between them.
Montzingo's unique role in his family means that he can help close the gap, and as an advocate for small people, it's great to see him do this in such a wholesome and fun way.
Two winners of the Comedy Pet Photography Awards.
A few weeks ago, Upworthy shared the funny winners of the 2021 Comedy Wildlife Photography Awards. The winner was a timely shot of a monkey that seemed to hurt the family jewelry on the suspension cable. (Don't worry, no monkey has been harmed by winning.)
The award was created by Tom Sullam and Paul Joynson-Hicks six years ago to promote positive awareness of animal welfare issues. The competition was so successful that the duo decided to expand and create a comedy pet photography award, where photographers could submit photos of their furry friends for a prize of £2,000 (US$2650).
Donations from the competition will be donated to Animal Support Angels, an animal welfare charity in the UK
This year's winner is Zoe Ross's "Whizz Pop". This is a photo of her Labrador puppy Pepper, which seems to be blowing bubbles.
Rose said in a statement: "We never thought we would win, but participated in the competition because we like the idea of helping charities by sending funny pictures of Pepper." "She is a little monkey and very proud. She, take things from the garden and walk by you until you notice her. She is the happiest puppy we know, and she is crushed by love."
Below are the other winners of the 2021 Comedy Pet Photography Awards.
Overall winner: Zoe Ross "Whizz Pop", Penkerridge, UK © Zoe Ross /Animal Friends 2021 Comedy Pet Photography Awards Did this puppy swallow bubbles? Best Canine: Carmen Cromer "Jurassic Bark", Pittsboro, NC © Carmen Cromer/Animal Friends Comedy Pet Photo Awards 2021 The emoji in this photo reminds me of Tyrannosaurus rex, so the title is "Jurassic Tree Skin". – Carmen Cromer Best Cat: Kathrynn Trott "Photobomb", Ystradgynlais, UK © Kathrynn Trott/Animal Friends 2021 Comedy Pet Photography Award Jeff stole the limelight from his brother Jaffa. Best Horse Category: Mary Ellis, "I say'Good Morning'", Platte River State Park, Nebraska © Mary Ellis/Animal Friends 2021 Comedy Pet Photography Awards "I like it before I start hiking in a state park Visit stable horses. This is the reply I received when I said "Good morning"." – Mary Ellis All other creature types: Sophie Bonnefoi, "The Eureka Moment", Oxford, UK © Sophie Bonnefoi/Animal Friends Comedy Pet Photo Awards 2021 "Cutie and Speedy are two chicks that were hatched in a home incubator in August 2020. They spent the first few weeks indoors. In the photo, they are just two weeks old. They are curious about everything. This is the shadow of themselves when they found them. It is so funny to see them thinking and exploring the'dark things' that move with them!"-Sophie Bonnefoi Junior group: Suzi Lonergan, "Sit down! "Pacific Palisades, California © Suzi Lonergan/Animal Friends Comedy Pet Photo Awards 2021 "Our granddaughter ordered to sit down. Beau is very obedient."-Suzi Lonergan, who looks like the owner. Pet category: Jakub Gojda, "That's good Something!" Czech Republic © Jakub Gojda/Animal Friends Comedy Pet Photo Awards 2021 "This photo was taken by chance when my ex-girlfriend and her beloved mare were taking pictures. For this joyous moment, I thank sitting on the horse The fly on his nose shook his head instinctively."-Yakubu Gojida. Highly praised: Chloe Beck, "Photo Bomber Hugo", Walsall, UK © Chloe Beck/Animal Friends Comedy Pet Photo Awards 2021 "This is my best friend Faith, her husband Alex and their cheeky Sproodle Hugo. To commemorate a special moment—she blocked her first outing at home for 14 months. Hugo jumped into the picture at the right moment!" – Chloe Beck Highly praised: Luke O'Brien," Mumford and Chum", Coventry, United Kingdom © Luke O'Brien/Animal Friends Comedy Pet Photo Awards 2021 Tell me, we not only have common bones, but also musical bones. He quickly became a perfect substitute for co-stomping at home, so much so that we felt that we should have our own band name (Mutford and close friends). During this shooting, my camera was set remotely, and I think it can be said that this photo proves that his beliefs as a performer match my beliefs."-Luke O'Brien. Highly praised: Kathryn Clark, "Wine Time", West Chester, UK © Kathryn Clark/Animal Friends Comedy Pet Photo Awards 2021 "It's that time of the day again! Little Blue likes it almost as much as I do."-Kathryn Clark. Highly praised: Diana Jill Mehner, "Crazy in love with autumn", Paderborn, Germany © Diana Jill Mehner/Animal Friends 2021 Comedy Pet Photography Awards "This is Leia. As you can see, she absolutely loves to play all in the fall “Leaves” It’s really tricky to take this photo because you never know what the dog will do next. "-Diana Gil Menor. Highly praised: Christine Johnson, "Boing", Crosby Beach, UK © Christine Johnson/Animal Friends 2021 Comedy Pet Photography Awards in the air."-Christine Johnson Highly praised: Manel Subirats Ferrer," Ostrich Style", Platja del Prat de Llobregat, Spain © Manel Subirats Ferrer/Animal Friends Comedy Pet Photo Awards 2021 Nuka plays hide and seek on the beach. Highly praised: Colin Doyle, "Nosey Neighbor", Bromsgrove, UK © Colin Doyle/Animal Friends Comedy Pet Photo Awards 2021 "According to Ozzy, we need to install new fence panels as soon as possible. He is fed up with Chester The espionage of our nosy neighbor neighbor is on him every time he eats."-Colin Doyle. Highly praised: Corey Seeman, "A Warm Place in Cold Weather", Michigan © Corey Seeman/Animal Friends Comedy Pet Photo Awards 2021 One of the coldest dogs ever. "-Corey Seaman. Highly praised: Lucy Slater, "So what? "San Diego, California © Lucy Slater/Animal Friends Comedy Pet Photo Awards 2021 "This is how I like to sit!" "– Cat Vincent highly recommends: Mollie Cheary, "Photobomb", Poole, UK © Mollie Cheary/Animal Friends 2021 Comedy Pet Photography Awards "Bailey is very excited to see her friends, she can't sit down and take pictures! "-Molly Cherry
© Zoe Ross /Animal Friends Comedy Pet Photography Awards 2021
Did this puppy swallow a bubble?
© Carmen Cromer/Animal Friends Comedy Pet Photography Awards 2021
"My golden retriever Clementine likes to put his face in front of the pipe when I water the plants. Her expression in this photo reminds me of Tyrannosaurus rex, hence the name "Jurassic Bark". Oh oh oh oh oh oh oh oh oh oh oh oh oh oh oh oh oh oh oh oh Oh oh oh oh oh oh oh oh oh oh oh oh oh oh oh oh oh oh oh oh Oh oh oh oh oh oh oh oh oh oh oh oh oh oh oh oh oh oh oh oh oh oh "-Carmen Cromer
© Kathrynn Trott/Animal Friends Comedy Pet Photography Awards 2021
Jeff stole the limelight from his brother Jaffa.
© Mary Ellis/Animal Friends 2021 Comedy Pet Photography Awards
"I like to visit the stables before I start hiking in the state park. This is the reply I received when I said'good morning'."-Mary Ellis
© Sophie Bonnefoi/Animal Friends 2021 Comedy Pet Photography Awards
"Cutie and Speedy are two chicks that were hatched in an incubator at home in August 2020. They spent the first few weeks indoors. In the photo, they have just turned two weeks old. They are curious about everything. Today It's this day" They found their shadows. It was so interesting to see them want to know and explore the'dark things' that move with them! — Sophie Bonefoy
© Suzi Lonergan/Animal Friends Comedy Pet Photography Awards 2021
"Our granddaughter ordered to sit down, and Bo is very obedient." – Suz Lonergan
© Jakub Gojda/Animal Friends Comedy Pet Photography Awards 2021
"This photo was accidentally taken by my ex-girlfriend and her beloved mare while taking pictures. For this joyous moment, I thank the fly sitting on the horse's nose, which instinctively shook its head." – Ya Kubu Gojida.
© Chloe Beck/Animal Friends Comedy Pet Photography Awards 2021
"This is my best friend Faith, her husband Alex, and their cheeky Sproodle Hugo. Faith wants a photo to commemorate a special moment-her first outing after 14 months of blocking at home . Hugo jumped into the picture at the right moment!" – Chloe Baker
© Luke O'Brien/Animal Friends Comedy Pet Photography Awards 2021
"During confinement, I lost the opportunity to play with my human band members. My rescue dog Flint quickly taught me that we not only have sharp bones in common, but also musical bones. He quickly became a cooperative stomping. The perfect substitute for is at home, so much so that we think we should have our own band names (Muttford and Chum). During this shooting, my camera was set up remotely, and I think it’s fair to say that this photo proves him as a performer The belief is my own."-Luke O'Brien.
© Kathryn Clark/Animal Friends Comedy Pet Photography Awards 2021
"It's this time again! Little Blue likes it almost as much as I do."-Catherine Clark.
© Diana Jill Mehner/Animal Friends 2021 Comedy Pet Photography Awards
"This is Leia. As you can see, she absolutely loves playing with all the leaves in the fall. Taking this picture is really tricky because you never know what the dog will do next." – Diana Gilmay Satisfied.
© Christine Johnson/Animal Friends 2021 Comedy Pet Photography Awards
"I'm busy playing with my dog on the beach, and this dog is here to play. I like the shape it makes in the air."-Christine Johnson
© Manel Subirats Ferrer/Animal Friends Comedy Pet Photography Awards 2021
Nuka was playing hide and seek on the beach.
© Colin Doyle/Animal Friends 2021 Comedy Pet Photography Awards
"According to Ozzy, we need to replace the new fence as soon as possible. He is fed up with Chester, and our nosy neighbor next door will watch him every time he eats."-Colin Doyle.
© Corey Seeman/Animal Friends 2021 Comedy Pet Photography Awards
"The two morning regulars at the Dog Park are Gary (a hound mixed with a jacket) and Kona. This is one of the coldest dogs ever."-Corey Seaman.
© Lucy Slater/Animal Friends Comedy Pet Photography Awards 2021
"This is how I like to sit!" – Vincent Cat
© Mollie Cheary/Animal Friends Comedy Pet Photography Awards 2021
"Bailey is so excited to see her friends, she can't sit down and take pictures!" – Molly Chery
"I am assisting my brother in our community."
Tanya Whitaker's life motto is a large part of why she is so passionate about helping those in need in the Clinton, Maryland community. It boils down to a painting by Gilbert Young called "He is not heavy, he is my brother".
"I know I need to do something to help break down the systemic barriers and build bridges not only for the disadvantaged, but also for the underserved," Tanya told Upworthy. "I am assisting my brother in our community."
Tanya has been committed to promoting underserved communities in almost every aspect of her life. She works in the Vocational and Technical Education Department of the District of Columbia State Education Director, helping students achieve goals they don't even know are possible. She explained that this work provided information for the development of her non-profit organization "Skills Today for Tomorrow Development Center" (STAT DC), which aims to "promote economic mobility and social progress in low- and middle-income communities."
Even before launching STAT DC, Tanya felt that it was necessary to help people get what they needed, regardless of their situation. This became especially obvious to her during the pandemic, which made more people need food and/or shelter. She said: "My experience in this pandemic is that all economic boundaries have become blurred."
One thing that really stood out to her was how many children starved because of school closures during the pandemic.
"The United States faces the fact that most of the nutritional needs of most school-age children come from schools," Tanya explained. "Without this exit, parents are forced to enter the food line that they never thought would be part of their daily or weekly needs."
To meet the needs she saw, Tanya created a large network of volunteers to provide food for the homeless in her community. Just like in her daily work, she is the manager who makes this happen, from organizing donations, deliveries, and all other parts of the work required to perform such a huge task on a regular basis. "I have a group of very dedicated volunteers," Tanya said. "Without such a group, it would be impossible to be this big." Even her 78-year-old father was involved.
Tanya Whitaker (left) photo courtesy of TD Bank
She often does not have enough funds to cover the cost of her food distribution program. Thanks to the donation from the TD Bank #TDThanksYou event, she should be able to continue working during the holidays-when food insecurity and homelessness were most common in the United States, "This directly affected the daily operations of food delivery. What the public did not see was Our daily expenses to achieve this goal," Tanya said.
TD Thank You is an annual event of TD Bank, which aims to support customers, colleagues and communities by giving back to them in a meaningful way. This year, the #TDThanksYou event in 2021 focused on the stories of people who spread positivity and optimism in the community without asking for anything in return. Tanya's work seems to meet the requirements.
Tanya's team distributes food every Thursday, but this means that the organization and packaging of food must begin on Tuesday. Food is assembled into parts, non-perishable, meat, dairy products, frozen food and agricultural products. Thursday is often the busiest day because they usually receive unexpected foods that need to be sorted. After all the food was sorted, they began to assemble them into bags and prepared the bags for distribution.
With the help of many companies, Tanya is able to maintain such a large-scale food distribution work. She made these connections by knocking on the door.
When she realized that a nearby shopping mall and its parking lot had been vacant, she had a relationship. "I drove around the parking lot until I found a door to a security office. I knocked on an empty room that seemed to be abandoned and met my good angel, Ms. Carolyn Martin, the Landmark of Howard Hughes. The property manager company in the shopping mall sector."
Tanya explained her mission to provide food for the homeless. The next day, Ms. Martin welcomed her to use a parking lot in the mall for free.
"As individuals with a sense of social responsibility, we must not wait for government plans or'knights in shiny armor' to come to the rescue," Tanya said.
People like Tanya use compassion and enthusiasm to fight food insecurity, homelessness and economic inequality every day. They were not waiting for the "knights" to come to rescue; they just picked up the well-known swords themselves.
This article was originally published on 02.13.18
You are one of those people who are always cold. You are not alone.
You can’t seem to feel warm, whether indoors or outdoors. Your characteristics are manifested in extra blankets, crazy heating bills, and enough complaints that you start to have a hoarse voice.
It is not just an accident that is doomed to tremble throughout your life. I contacted an expert to learn more.
Dr. Christopher Minson is a professor in the Department of Human Physiology at the University of Oregon. One of his main research interests is thermoregulation, which is the way the brain and body interact and adapt as we heat and cool. In short, he is the best person to answer a few questions #TeamCold.
(For clarity, this interview has been compressed and edited.)
Upworthy (UP): So what happens to the body when a person gets cold?
Dr. Chris Minson (CM): To put it simply, feeling cold or hot means that the body’s temperature “set point” is challenged by the body’s heat input, including the brain, blood, spinal cord, our organs, our muscles, and our skin. A part of our brain collects all these heat inputs and essentially compares them with the body temperature it wants to maintain. So if your skin temperature drops, even if the rest of your body is still at a comfortable set point, you will feel cold—in some cases, cold enough to change behavior, such as putting on a sweater.
UP: Is there any reason why this seems to mainly affect women?
CM: People who feel "always cold" usually have lower muscle mass relative to body surface area (usually women and the elderly). Their actual body core temperature may not really be lower than normal, but they will feel cold because their body is telling them to save calories.
There are also reports that the density of blood vessels on the surface of women's skin is higher, which makes them more sensitive to cold. However, there has not been enough good data on this theory to confirm or refute it.
This also explains why women and men often feel frustrated in their relationships...
CM: A common complaint in relationships between men and women is that women’s feet are usually cold, especially in bed. This is consistent with the relationship between women's lower body weight and surface area. When their body tries to conserve heat, it contracts the blood vessels in the limbs (hands and feet) to keep the core warm. Compared with men, this reduced blood flow is more likely to cause cold hands and feet in women.
UP: If you are a person who always catches a cold, what can you do to "retrain" your body, can you say that?
CM: One of the best things someone can do is to increase their fat-free mass (muscle). This will increase the overall metabolic rate (although it will not be easy.)
Another thing a person can do is to withstand cold stress, such as exposing oneself to extremely cold temperatures for a short period of time. This sounds counterintuitive, but some people suggest that it can reduce the feeling of cold. An example is to leave the shower in the "cold" state for a short period of time while showering. It is not easy to do this. You will want to add one minute a day, but for some people, it can help them reduce the feeling of cold.
UP: There are many jokes at the cost of indifferent people, but from "I'm always cold, this is a weird thing about me" to "I'm always cold, I should see my doctor" ?
CM: There is a possibility that someone's permanent cold may be caused by abnormally low thyroid hormone levels, which can be verified by blood tests. This is a relatively rare situation so far, but if medically needed, taking hormone supplements can help. If a person is very sleepy, underpowered, and always cold, then it may be worthwhile to assess thyroid hormones.
You are strong. You are capable. Unless you have pain or some of the symptoms Minson mentioned, you may not have any problems. Our body just needs different things from us, and your body requires you to cope with an overly air-conditioned society. My sincerest apologies. On behalf of #TeamHot, your next cocoa is on me.
Comedy can be exhilarating. It can also be downright destructive. The rise of the cancellation culture allows us to take a serious look at the content we have standardized for a good joke. Dave Chappelle's controversial comedy special, which includes jokes that may be viewed as cruel or homophobic jabs by the LGBTQ community and allies.
At the same time, comedy should be disruptive, right? It means bold, nasty, and outrageous. Let us not forget that it is often said ironically, which means we don't really believe what is being said... right?
Wil Wheaton has previously given excellent insights on how to distinguish art from artists. However, this time, what he faced was art itself and its problems.
Wheaton started his story by sharing how he played ice hockey at the age of 16, and one night he was warmly welcomed as a guest goalkeeper. After an interesting practice, Wheaton and his teammates came to the locker room.
"Before I tell you what happened next, I want to talk specifically about comedy and how I liked it when I was growing up... For me and my friends, an authoritative comedy special is Eddie Murphy's Delirious in 1983. It has some clips that still kills me... really interesting stuff.
There is also a lot of homophobic material... shocking and inexcusable. The long talk is devoted to mocking homosexuals, using slander beginning with F over and over. Young Will and his suburban white upper-middle-class friends watched this in his privileged bubble. He thought it was the most interesting, avant-garde, and dirtiest thing he had ever heard...and all this Everything is dehumanizing to gay men... I didn't know better. I accepted this framework, and I formed a view that homosexuals are predatory, somehow inferior to straight men, and are definitely worth ridicule and contempt. It's always good to make a joke...
...A comedian who I consider to be one of the most interesting people on the planet completely normalized laughing at gays, because I am a privileged white child raised by privileged white parents and no one around me can challenge This view. For most of my teenage years, I was embarrassingly homophobic, and it all started with that comedy special. "
Here, Wheaton turned back to the dressing room:
"So I'm talking to these people... We're doing sports, you talk about great games, and it feels like you are part of some special person.
Then, without even realizing what I was doing, this terrible word came out of my mouth. "Crap, crap, fuck," I said.
The room became quiet, and then I realized that everyone in this room was gay. They are from a team called The Blades (amazing), and I just...really messed up.
"'Do you have gay friends?" one of them asked me softly.
"Yes," I said defensively. Then, I lied, "They keep saying that." I felt very embarrassed and scared. I realize that I basically said the N word in the context, but I don't know how to do it. I want to disappear. I want to apologize, I want to ask for forgiveness. But I am a stupid 16-year-old kid with pride, ignorance and fear in my head, so I lied and tried to get rid of it.
"They must not love themselves too much," he said, calmly disappointed.
The really cute stuff from @wilw is here. (It is also worth noting that Eddie Murphy has already apologized for many of the contents in Raw and Delirious that he quoted.) https://t.co/TFwyp4yzut
"That happened more than 30 years ago, and I have been thinking about it. I am ashamed, embarrassed, and regretful for saying such hurtful things. I said it out of ignorance, but I still said it. I said it was because of me. Trust these people, they are cool and kind, just like all the other people I play with (I have always been the youngest player on ice) somehow less than... I guess everyone. Because culture and comedy are right It's normalized for me.
A *huge* part of this normalization is the dehumanization of gay men through entertainment to serve "jokes." As someone who thinks jokes are great, I accepted it. I mean, no one makes fun of *me* like that...so...
What did Chapel do? …For transgender people, those "jokes" normalize their hatred, ignorance, and partial execution towards them. These "jokes" have contributed to a world where transgender people are constantly threatened with violence, because transgender people have been safely, acceptably, and dehumanized. All is well, because they were dehumanized by a black man... Every queer I know (I know a lot) was hurt by Chapel's actions. When every queer I know says "this is bad for me", I will listen to their voices and support them instead of telling them why they are wrong..."
Wil Wheaton made some powerful points. Although this is a complicated issue, the insidious nature of dehumanizing jokes is very obvious. Sometimes we have to ask ourselves: is it really worth hurting someone for a joke? Frankly speaking, I hope the answer is no.