In the fantastical world of Pokémon, there are countless creatures with unique powers and abilities. While each Pokémon has its own strengths, there are certain items that can enhance their abilities even further. One such item is the Magic Shroud. The Magic Shroud is a mysterious and powerful object that has the ability to unlock a Pokémon's true potential. When a Pokémon wears the Magic Shroud, its power level significantly increases, allowing it to perform feats that were previously unimaginable. It acts as a catalyst, amplifying the Pokémon's innate abilities and giving it a temporary boost in strength, speed, and other attributes.
College was better, but I still occasionally had people BALK when I asked them to please not eat a Nature Valley bar with whole nuts in it right the fuck next to me in lecture, thanks. Work parties and catered lunches were always impossible. A few conferences I went to as an undergrad were SUPPOSED to be nut-free, but always fucked up the catering. At one, they set up snack tables by every exit of the conference auditorium so that when people left after the talk, they all congregated around the exits and opened macadamia nut cookies and granola bars. When I had subsequently had a massive allergic reaction and needed help getting home (I’d walked) after taking like 200mg of benadryl, the staff offered me a stack of napkins and a lukewarm apology.
The principal told my mom and me I was 4 at the time and definitely in the room when this happened if she s so sick, she belongs in a bubble, not at school. I talked about how we would be covering what people are most passionate about the fun, creative endeavors that give life meaning and that this was a privilege.
It acts as a catalyst, amplifying the Pokémon's innate abilities and giving it a temporary boost in strength, speed, and other attributes. The Magic Shroud is said to be an ancient artifact, passed down through generations in Pokémon folklore. Legend has it that the shroud was created by a legendary Pokémon with immense power, who infused it with its own energy.
The Empress
bethany-sensei:
cannabiscomrade:
cannabiscomrade:
I wasn’t going to derail the disability pride month post for people with peanut allergies but in relation to that topic
I have never seen another allergy that has been so viscerally hated and mocked by people working in education like nut allergies. I’ve seen fellow teachers cringe that their classroom was the “nut free” classroom that year. Support staff that are trained and willfully don’t follow cross contamination protocol in the lunchroom because it’s too “tedious” or “time-consuming”. Full preschools + childcare centers that refuse to accommodate nut allergies. Schools where the only free lunch is a PB&J. Before/after school programs and summer programs whose food curriculum has nuts and doesn’t provide an alternative activity.
Allergy discrimination is so so insidious and prevalent. It’s happening behind their back and it is everything from the exposure joke to possibly causing someone to go into anaphylaxis from willful ignorance.
Also other parents in the classroom are guilty too. The “not my child not my problem” brain rot means that those lunchboxes are like bombs for airborne exposure allergies
A woman with a severe peanut allergy says airline staff laughed at her and ignored her requests when she tried to fly to Costa Rica
A 22-year-old woman said Lufthansa staffers were not sympathetic to her condition when she tried to explain her life-threatening peanut alle
InsiderI was not downplaying this. The stigma is real, and people are 100% willing to let people with allergies die.
This woman was laughed at for asking for allergy accommodations at multiple points in her trip, and was denied to the point that she was practically told she’d be refused care in the event of anaphylaxis.
I work in healthcare. I cannot get my coworkers to consistently change their gloves after handling a PBJ. They literally do not think of it, and I don’t understand why. I also don’t know how to make it stick in their brains that this is a thing they need to do.
I grew up in the early 2000s with severe allergies to not just peanuts, but ALL nuts as well as beef, pork, shelfish, seeds, kiwi, and some food dyes. The resistance that my family faced from educators in the early 2000s is frankly bananas, not to mention the shit other parents and kids got up to.
When my mom tried to enroll me in preschool, the school principal refused any basic accommodations like asking everyone to wash their hands after lunch before re-entering the classroom, not bringing straight up peanuts to snack time, etc. There was no such thing as a nut free classroom at the time. The principal told my mom and me (I was 4 at the time and definitely in the room when this happened) “if she’s so sick, she belongs in a bubble, not at school.” THE FUCKING PRINCIPAL! My mom had to threaten legal action under the ADA to get them to comply.
Look, I was on a 504 accommodation plan under the ADA for the entirety of my formative education (elementary thru high school). That’s all 12 years. And yet I have had teachers hand me items I’m allergic to as a “reward”. I have had other kids intentionally try to send me into anaphylaxis. One girl in 3rd grade asked me why I “wasn’t dead yet” when she had put on a lotion with almonds in it and then held my hand. I’ve had other parents write letters to the school saying what a terrible inconvenience it was to them to not be able to send their kiddo to school with PB&J, demanding I be Removed to a special education only class if my “needs” were such a “burden” to others. During elementary school “parties” held in the classroom on holidays and for student birthdays, I was always sent to sit out in the hallway or go to the library, because even though parents were only supposed to bring safe foods into the room (they had a list of all my allergies) they never once got it right. Administrators fought me tooth and nail for the right to carry my epi pen and other meds on my person at all times. Why they thought I would start dealing benadryl on the playground, I do not know. At lunch, I was always sat at a specific segregated table labeled the “Nut Free Table” alone because who the fuck is going to sit there with the literally segregated outcast? But ONCE notably I was sat on one side of a line of blue masking tape down the table top with the rest of my class on the other. One side was the NUTS side. As if allergens would respect that tape barrier. (Spoiler alert: they do NOT!)
Literally from preschool to my senior year of high school, I was “the peanut kid”. Other parents gave my mom books about how to “cure your child’s food allergies from HOME” by micro dosing with things they are allergic to (please never ever ever even attempt anything like a food challenge with a known allergen outside of the care and supervision of a medical professional, holy shit that’s so dangerous). My mom joined the PTA in my last year of high school so that I could maybe participate in all the senior-focused events like pool parties and breakfast at school on the first Friday of the month. The number of times another parent either (a) decided it wasn’t worth it to care or (b) intentionally brought peanut products to an event to spite either me or my mom. I literally could not count. It happened constantly.
College was better, but I still occasionally had people BALK when I asked them to please not eat a Nature Valley bar with whole nuts in it right the fuck next to me in lecture, thanks. Work parties and catered lunches were always impossible. A few conferences I went to as an undergrad were SUPPOSED to be nut-free, but always fucked up the catering. At one, they set up snack tables by every exit of the conference auditorium so that when people left after the talk, they all congregated around the exits and opened macadamia nut cookies and granola bars. When I had subsequently had a massive allergic reaction and needed help getting home (I’d walked) after taking like 200mg of benadryl, the staff offered me a stack of napkins and a lukewarm apology.
Food allergy is a disability which touches literally every aspect of a person’s life. Everytime I share with someone new about what it was like growing up with my allergies, they have never heard anything like it in their lives. They’re always like “holy shit, seriously. People did that. Kids tried to kill you. Parents wanted you kicked out of the classroom. ” Yeah, man. Yeah. My own brother (who doesn’t have any allergies at all) doesn’t understand why I don’t “eat more adventurously” and why I won’t travel internationally. So, saying it REALLY LOUDLY for people in the back:
As a result, the Magic Shroud is imbued with a unique form of magic that resonates with the essence of Pokémon. To obtain the Magic Shroud, trainers must embark on a perilous journey, braving treacherous terrains and defeating powerful opponents. The shroud is hidden away in a secret location known only to a select few. It is said that only those deemed worthy can find it, and it will only reveal itself to the trainer who possesses a strong bond with their Pokémon. Once a trainer acquires the Magic Shroud, it can be worn by any Pokémon they choose. The shroud envelops the Pokémon in a glowing aura, symbolizing the connection between the trainer, the Pokémon, and the magic within the shroud. While wearing the shroud, the Pokémon gains a temporary boost in power, allowing it to unleash devastating attacks and tactics in battle. However, the Magic Shroud has its limitations. It can only be used for a limited amount of time before its power fades away. Once the shroud's energy is depleted, it becomes dormant until it can be recharged. This serves as a reminder to trainers that the strength of a Pokémon comes not solely from external objects, but from the bond and dedication between trainer and Pokémon. In conclusion, the Magic Shroud is a fascinating object in the world of Pokémon. It represents the potential within each Pokémon and the importance of the bond between trainers and their Pokémon. With its ability to unlock a Pokémon's true power, the Magic Shroud is an invaluable asset in the quest to become a Pokémon master..
Reviews for "Exploring the Science Behind Pokemon's Supernatural Shroud"
1. Serena - 1/5 - This book was a huge disappointment. I was expecting a captivating and enthralling story about the magical world of Pokémon. However, "Magic Shroud of Pokémon" fell flat in every aspect. The plot was incredibly predictable and lacked any depth or originality. The characters were one-dimensional and lacked development, making it difficult to feel invested in their journey. Overall, this book failed to deliver on its promises and left me feeling bored and uninterested.
2. Ethan - 2/5 - I had high hopes for "Magic Shroud of Pokémon" as a longtime Pokémon fan. Unfortunately, the execution was lackluster. The writing felt amateurish and the pacing was off. The descriptions of the Pokémon battles were particularly disappointing, lacking the excitement and intensity that I had anticipated. Additionally, the dialogue felt forced and unnatural, making it difficult to connect with the characters. While the concept had potential, "Magic Shroud of Pokémon" failed to live up to my expectations.
3. Ava - 2.5/5 - As someone who grew up watching and playing Pokémon, I was excited to read "Magic Shroud of Pokémon." However, I found the book to be underwhelming. The storyline was predictable and lacked any surprises or twists. The world-building was also lacking, with little explanation or exploration of the Pokémon universe. The writing style was average at best, failing to capture the essence and excitement of the Pokémon franchise. Overall, "Magic Shroud of Pokémon" failed to capture my attention and left me wanting more.
4. Tyler - 2/5 - "Magic Shroud of Pokémon" had an intriguing premise, but it failed to keep me engaged. The writing was mediocre and lacked the depth and sophistication needed to bring the story to life. The characters felt underdeveloped and lacked any real growth or complexity. The plot was predictable and formulaic, leaving little room for surprises. Overall, this book was a missed opportunity to delve into the magical world of Pokémon and left me wanting a more captivating and immersive experience.