Imeimei

1.5M ratings
277k ratings

See, that’s what the app is perfect for.

Sounds perfect Wahhhh, I don’t wanna
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Disabled people get in free. He offers a free wheelchair valet so ppl who can't get their own wheelchair wet can still play in the water park.

The entire park is accessible, including the carousel which is designed for wheelchair users. There's a sensory village and playground as well.

🥹🥹🥹

magz

ID:

First Image.
A fact trivia image made by unbelievable-facts.com.

A father and daughter, and a theme park entrance.

The text on the image say:

"When Gordon Hartman could not find an amusement park that would accommodate his daughter with special needs, he sold his successful homebuilding business to open a 25-acre non-profit accessible theme park in Texas.

He named it Morgan's Wonderland after his daughter, and this completely wheelchair accessible park is the first and only theme park of its kind in the world."


Second Image Set.

Several photos are shown of "Morgan's Wonderland" amusement park.

In the photos there are several wheelchair users and other disabled people of different ages, at the amusement park.

The park attractions at "Morgan's Wonderland", include but are not limited to:

  • Water park with a pool and water hole
  • Horse-themed Carousels
  • Swing sets and wheelchair swing sets
  • Zip-lines
  • Wide See-saws
  • Bumper boat rides
  • Ferris wheels
  • Theme park "Express" trains for transporting people around the lake

Each attraction at Morgans Wonderland theme park has an accommodation shown for different physical and mental disabilities.

Accommodations include - securing wheelchairs, waterproofing disability aids, having wheelchair ramps, providing assistant carers, additional handle bars, and wider spaces.

There are more than one version of each accommodation.

End ID.

Website for Morgans Wonderland: https://morganswonderland.com/

Location: San Antonio, Texas - in United States

Morgans Wonderland accepts volunteering, donations, sponsorships, and feedback to be more inclusive.

Source: Wikipedia
spanishskulduggery

an-aspiring-ghost asked:

Could you help me understand what the second line is supposed to be? I imagine it has some colloquial significance but alas I don't know

(Thank you in advance I love you)

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spanishskulduggery answered:

It’s more like an idiomatic construction. There are lots of times you’ll see por + adjective used where they omit the verb ser

What it means is: “We’re not alone in the universe…. Well, you are because you’re ugly”

It’s like “for (being) + something”

Especially with kids you might see por malcriado/a “for being a brat”

Something along those lines

They also didn’t put the accent mark on the but it’s very common to use a pronoun + sí/no… like yo sí, tú no “I am, you aren’t” or “me, not you”

forgivenfortune
evilwizard

the gimmick blogs are like tumblr’s rogue gallery. yes we’ve got some heroes, yes we’ve got some villains, but more importantly if you look over here you will see some freak who devotes all their time to counting the number of “t’s” in a post

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T Count: 15

Letter Count: 198

Your T Percentage: 7.58%

Average T Percentage: 6.95%

You used the letter T 1.09 times as much as average!

evilwizard

YOU EXIST???

t-counter

Sometimes you create a guy and it turns out they already exist

cerayanay

Sometimes that guy has skills beyond your comprehension @identifying-cars-in-posts

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1993-1997 Mazda 626

gacorley
prokopetz

One of my favourite bits of media history trivia is that back in the Elizabethan period, people used to publish unauthorised copies of plays by sending someone who was good with shorthand to discretely write down all of the play's dialogue while they watched it, then reconstructing the play by combining those notes with audience interviews to recover the stage directions; in some cases, these unauthorised copies are the only record of a given play that survives to the present day. It's one of my favourites for two reasons:

  1. It demonstrates that piracy has always lay at the heart of media preservation; and
  2. Imagine being the 1603 equivalent of the guy with the cell phone camera in the movie theatre, furtively scribbling down notes in a little book and hoping Shakespeare himself doesn't catch you.