A stigma is a mark of disgrace or shame associated with a particular circumstance, quality, or person. It is often a negative perception or judgment that is unfair and can lead to prejudice or discrimination. Stigmas can arise from various sources, including societal norms, cultural beliefs, and personal biases. One type of stigma is the stigma of a curse. This refers to the belief that a person or their family is cursed, bringing bad luck or misfortune upon themselves and others around them. This type of stigma is often rooted in superstitions, folklore, or religious beliefs and can be deeply ingrained in certain cultures or communities.
And check out me shaving here (as soon as I get it uploaded)
http://www.youtube.com/hankschannel
remains at the top of most people s do not say list, because it s not just a swear word, it s also become a slander of like half of the world s population. But once a word becomes a curse, it loses its original meaning pretty fast, like, I m not talking about any particular sphincter when I call someone an a.
This type of stigma is often rooted in superstitions, folklore, or religious beliefs and can be deeply ingrained in certain cultures or communities. The stigma of a curse can have severe consequences for those who are believed to be cursed. It can lead to social exclusion, isolation, and discrimination.
Would the SIGMA 50-100/1.8 & MC-11 be a curse or a blessing for Fuji??
Would the SIGMA 50-100/1.8 & MC-11 be a curse or a blessing for Fuji??
Feb 23, 2016
Sorry got the wrong forum here . but maybe the odd person here interested, who knows. Fact is I couldn't withdraw the post, sorry! Naturally the APS-C SIGMA is for Nikon/Canon/Sigma only. Not for the A6300 and not for the Fujis. No idea why a lens manufacturer would chose to sell this lens to a reduced market only - unless there were some really good reasons for that. Anybody who has ever used a 70-200/2.8 will know that the difference between 150 and 200 mm is actually not that huge. Birdeees would possibly chose some other equipment anyway. So in short, this would make an excellent addition to the Fuji lineup. A curse when you see this as a threat to your own current lineup and a blessing for the sale of the bodies. It would make Fuji more mainstream also. But a 70-150/2.8 FF equivalent would be fantastic imo. Weight wise the SIGMA is boll**** as it doesn't save much weight when compared to the Nikon 70-200/2.8 (1460g vs 1540g). The Fuji 50-140/2.8 a lightweight option by comparison as she "only" weighs 995g. However, there is obviously a one-stop difference. Not to be sneezed at when using APS-C . I wish one could at least say "no" to the SIGMAs rather than not even having the choice . SONY E-mount users can either have the ART lens mounts changed (USA only, haha. great move!) or use an AF adapter, which on paper doesn't look bad: http://www.sigmaphoto.com/mount-converter-mc-11 So some good news for A7 or A6300 users, but Fuji as so often left in the rain . I shoot primes only so this doesn't affect me as such, but I am sure the odd user will be looking at SONY (yet again. ) and then use the ART series on FF like the 20-35/2.0 or the 20/1.4 . or the 18-35/1.8 for APS-C . if there was an MC-11 available for Fuji would there be any interest for people then wanting to use a Fuji body? At this stage, the choice is . wait . the A6300! Just saying it would be nice to have that choice too.
deednets's gear list: deednets's gear list
Leica Q2 Sony a7R V Zeiss Batis 40mm F2 CF Sony FE 20mm F1.8G Sigma 90mm F2.8 DG DN +3 more
Skull O'Maniac is required for the evolution of Song of Mana, Mannajja. It is also required for the evolution of Shadow Servant, Ophion, in which Skull O'Maniac must also be fully leveled.
People may avoid interacting with or associating themselves with individuals who are perceived to be cursed, fearing that their bad luck will rub off on them. Furthermore, individuals who are stigmatized as cursed may internalize these negative beliefs and develop feelings of shame, guilt, or low self-esteem. They may believe that they are responsible for the misfortunes in their lives or the lives of their loved ones, even if there is no logical or scientific basis for the curse. It is important to challenge and debunk the stigma of a curse. Education and raising awareness about the irrationality of curses can help dispel these beliefs. Encouraging open dialogue, empathy, and understanding can promote acceptance and support for individuals who may be stigmatized. Additionally, providing individuals with resources and access to mental health services can aid in addressing the psychological and emotional consequences of stigma. By creating a more inclusive and compassionate society, we can reduce the stigma of curses and other harmful beliefs and foster a more supportive environment for all..
Reviews for "Healing Generations: Overcoming the Sigmsof Curse"
1. Jane - 2 stars
I really wanted to like "Sigmso f of a curse" because the premise sounded interesting and unique. However, I found myself struggling to get through it. The characters were poorly developed and lacked depth, making it hard for me to connect with them. The plot also felt disjointed and confusing at times, with too many unnecessary subplots that didn't add much to the story. Overall, I was disappointed with "Sigmso f of a curse" and wouldn't recommend it to others.
2. John - 1 star
I have to say, "Sigmso f of a curse" was a complete letdown for me. The writing style was incredibly frustrating to follow, with long, convoluted sentences that were filled with unnecessary jargon. It felt like the author was trying too hard to be poetic and intellectual, which only served to distract from the actual story. I also had a hard time understanding the motivations of the characters, as their actions often felt forced and unrealistic. I had high hopes for this book, but unfortunately, it fell short in every aspect.
3. Sarah - 2 stars
I had a lot of issues with "Sigmso f of a curse". The pacing was incredibly slow, and it took far too long for the story to get going. The author seemed more interested in describing the setting and atmosphere than actually progressing the plot. Additionally, the dialogue felt stiff and stilted, lacking the natural flow of conversation. I found myself skimming through pages just to get to the end, hoping for some sort of resolution. Unfortunately, even the ending felt rushed and unsatisfying. I wouldn't recommend "Sigmso f of a curse" to anyone looking for an engaging and well-paced read.