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  1. The Maya & Booze

    The Maya have always interested me. One of the things I noticed is that they gave themselves alcohol enemas!

    I was wondering about why they have little of the big troubles our modern society has that are alcohol related? For instance the domestic violence, 90% at least has alcohol in the equation. Looked up why…..

    Firstly the enema story. Man I have sat in the Rooms of the AA many times, many years, and have heard things that most would not believe. But never ever heard of an Alky getting his “fix” like this. You would think someone would have tried it, even just to  not get “booze breath”.

    Why they did it.

    To avoid vomiting: The Maya brewed an alcoholic drink called balché or pulque and mixed it with wild tobacco, water lilies, or other hallucinogenic plants. Drinking large amounts of this toxic, bitter mixture caused immediate vomiting. Administering it rectally bypassed the stomach completely, allowing them to absorb the full payload without throwing up.

    To reach rapid spiritual ecstasy: The Maya believed that extreme states of intoxication allowed them to commune with gods and ancestors. Rectal absorption enters the bloodstream rapidly, triggering an intense, rapid altered state of consciousness.

    It was an elite social ritual: Far from being a hidden taboo, these events were sacred, communal, and political ceremonies. They were attended by royal family members, elites, and even families.

    Ok. Now let’s look why the different results socially…. I found this:

    In the ancient Maya civilization, alcohol was used very differently than it is in modern society, which drastically altered its social impact. While the Maya certainly experienced the universal physical and behavioral effects of alcohol, their strict social structures, deeply embedded religious frameworks, and economic limitations largely prevented the chronic, widespread social problems and domestic violence seen today.

    1. Highly Controlled, Periodic Availability

    Unlike modern society, where alcohol is mass-produced, heavily marketed, and readily available 24/7, Maya alcohol was a limited resource.

    • Tied to the Seasons: Beverages like balché and chicha had a short shelf life and could not be preserved long-term.
    • Event-Based Drinking: Drinking was strictly restricted to specific calendar dates, religious festivals, agricultural milestones, and state feasts. Because people could not drink casually or daily, chronic alcoholism was rare.

    2. Deeply Taboo Outside Rituals

    Drinking outside an approved sacred context was considered a severe violation of social norms. Because drunkenness was viewed as a literal tool for “divine communication,” recreational or solitary drinking was seen as a misuse of the sacred. The surrounding community held intense social pressure over individuals to keep intoxication confined strictly to public, holy spaces.

    3. Communal and Public Settings

    In modern times, alcohol-fueled domestic violence often occurs behind closed doors in private residences. For the Maya, drinking was almost exclusively a public, communal act. Ceremonies took place in open plazas or designated temples under the watchful eyes of community elders, priests, and local leaders. This highly public setting acted as a natural deterrent against erratic, anti-social, or violent behavior.

    Well that is interesting, as some people are now saying that, and I agree, it is not the alcohol or even drugs that are the CAUSE of addiction, but our society.

    Rate this:

  2. The Maya & Booze

    The Maya have always interested me. One of the things I noticed is that they gave themselves alcohol enemas!

    I was wondering about why they have little of the big troubles our modern society has that are alcohol related? For instance the domestic violence, 90% at least has alcohol in the equation. Looked up why…..

    Firstly the enema story. Man I have sat in the Rooms of the AA many times, many years, and have heard things that most would not believe. But never ever heard of an Alky getting his “fix” like this. You would think someone would have tried it, even just to  not get “booze breath”.

    Why they did it.

    To avoid vomiting: The Maya brewed an alcoholic drink called balché or pulque and mixed it with wild tobacco, water lilies, or other hallucinogenic plants. Drinking large amounts of this toxic, bitter mixture caused immediate vomiting. Administering it rectally bypassed the stomach completely, allowing them to absorb the full payload without throwing up.

    To reach rapid spiritual ecstasy: The Maya believed that extreme states of intoxication allowed them to commune with gods and ancestors. Rectal absorption enters the bloodstream rapidly, triggering an intense, rapid altered state of consciousness.

    It was an elite social ritual: Far from being a hidden taboo, these events were sacred, communal, and political ceremonies. They were attended by royal family members, elites, and even families.

    Ok. Now let’s look why the different results socially…. I found this:

    In the ancient Maya civilization, alcohol was used very differently than it is in modern society, which drastically altered its social impact. While the Maya certainly experienced the universal physical and behavioral effects of alcohol, their strict social structures, deeply embedded religious frameworks, and economic limitations largely prevented the chronic, widespread social problems and domestic violence seen today.

    1. Highly Controlled, Periodic Availability

    Unlike modern society, where alcohol is mass-produced, heavily marketed, and readily available 24/7, Maya alcohol was a limited resource.

    • Tied to the Seasons: Beverages like balché and chicha had a short shelf life and could not be preserved long-term.
    • Event-Based Drinking: Drinking was strictly restricted to specific calendar dates, religious festivals, agricultural milestones, and state feasts. Because people could not drink casually or daily, chronic alcoholism was rare.

    2. Deeply Taboo Outside Rituals

    Drinking outside an approved sacred context was considered a severe violation of social norms. Because drunkenness was viewed as a literal tool for “divine communication,” recreational or solitary drinking was seen as a misuse of the sacred. The surrounding community held intense social pressure over individuals to keep intoxication confined strictly to public, holy spaces.

    3. Communal and Public Settings

    In modern times, alcohol-fueled domestic violence often occurs behind closed doors in private residences. For the Maya, drinking was almost exclusively a public, communal act. Ceremonies took place in open plazas or designated temples under the watchful eyes of community elders, priests, and local leaders. This highly public setting acted as a natural deterrent against erratic, anti-social, or violent behavior.

    Well that is interesting, as some people are now saying that, and I agree, it is not the alcohol or even drugs that are the CAUSE of addiction, but our society.

    Rate this:

  3. The Maya & Booze

    The Maya have always interested me. One of the things I noticed is that they gave themselves alcohol enemas!

    I was wondering about why they have little of the big troubles our modern society has that are alcohol related? For instance the domestic violence, 90% at least has alcohol in the equation. Looked up why…..

    Firstly the enema story. Man I have sat in the Rooms of the AA many times, many years, and have heard things that most would not believe. But never ever heard of an Alky getting his “fix” like this. You would think someone would have tried it, even just to  not get “booze breath”.

    Why they did it.

    To avoid vomiting: The Maya brewed an alcoholic drink called balché or pulque and mixed it with wild tobacco, water lilies, or other hallucinogenic plants. Drinking large amounts of this toxic, bitter mixture caused immediate vomiting. Administering it rectally bypassed the stomach completely, allowing them to absorb the full payload without throwing up.

    To reach rapid spiritual ecstasy: The Maya believed that extreme states of intoxication allowed them to commune with gods and ancestors. Rectal absorption enters the bloodstream rapidly, triggering an intense, rapid altered state of consciousness.

    It was an elite social ritual: Far from being a hidden taboo, these events were sacred, communal, and political ceremonies. They were attended by royal family members, elites, and even families.

    Ok. Now let’s look why the different results socially…. I found this:

    In the ancient Maya civilization, alcohol was used very differently than it is in modern society, which drastically altered its social impact. While the Maya certainly experienced the universal physical and behavioral effects of alcohol, their strict social structures, deeply embedded religious frameworks, and economic limitations largely prevented the chronic, widespread social problems and domestic violence seen today.

    1. Highly Controlled, Periodic Availability

    Unlike modern society, where alcohol is mass-produced, heavily marketed, and readily available 24/7, Maya alcohol was a limited resource.

    • Tied to the Seasons: Beverages like balché and chicha had a short shelf life and could not be preserved long-term.
    • Event-Based Drinking: Drinking was strictly restricted to specific calendar dates, religious festivals, agricultural milestones, and state feasts. Because people could not drink casually or daily, chronic alcoholism was rare.

    2. Deeply Taboo Outside Rituals

    Drinking outside an approved sacred context was considered a severe violation of social norms. Because drunkenness was viewed as a literal tool for “divine communication,” recreational or solitary drinking was seen as a misuse of the sacred. The surrounding community held intense social pressure over individuals to keep intoxication confined strictly to public, holy spaces.

    3. Communal and Public Settings

    In modern times, alcohol-fueled domestic violence often occurs behind closed doors in private residences. For the Maya, drinking was almost exclusively a public, communal act. Ceremonies took place in open plazas or designated temples under the watchful eyes of community elders, priests, and local leaders. This highly public setting acted as a natural deterrent against erratic, anti-social, or violent behavior.

    Well that is interesting, as some people are now saying that, and I agree, it is not the alcohol or even drugs that are the CAUSE of addiction, but our society.

    Rate this:

  4. The Maya & Booze

    The Maya have always interested me. One of the things I noticed is that they gave themselves alcohol enemas!

    I was wondering about why they have little of the big troubles our modern society has that are alcohol related? For instance the domestic violence, 90% at least has alcohol in the equation. Looked up why…..

    Firstly the enema story. Man I have sat in the Rooms of the AA many times, many years, and have heard things that most would not believe. But never ever heard of an Alky getting his “fix” like this. You would think someone would have tried it, even just to  not get “booze breath”.

    Why they did it.

    To avoid vomiting: The Maya brewed an alcoholic drink called balché or pulque and mixed it with wild tobacco, water lilies, or other hallucinogenic plants. Drinking large amounts of this toxic, bitter mixture caused immediate vomiting. Administering it rectally bypassed the stomach completely, allowing them to absorb the full payload without throwing up.

    To reach rapid spiritual ecstasy: The Maya believed that extreme states of intoxication allowed them to commune with gods and ancestors. Rectal absorption enters the bloodstream rapidly, triggering an intense, rapid altered state of consciousness.

    It was an elite social ritual: Far from being a hidden taboo, these events were sacred, communal, and political ceremonies. They were attended by royal family members, elites, and even families.

    Ok. Now let’s look why the different results socially…. I found this:

    In the ancient Maya civilization, alcohol was used very differently than it is in modern society, which drastically altered its social impact. While the Maya certainly experienced the universal physical and behavioral effects of alcohol, their strict social structures, deeply embedded religious frameworks, and economic limitations largely prevented the chronic, widespread social problems and domestic violence seen today.

    1. Highly Controlled, Periodic Availability

    Unlike modern society, where alcohol is mass-produced, heavily marketed, and readily available 24/7, Maya alcohol was a limited resource.

    • Tied to the Seasons: Beverages like balché and chicha had a short shelf life and could not be preserved long-term.
    • Event-Based Drinking: Drinking was strictly restricted to specific calendar dates, religious festivals, agricultural milestones, and state feasts. Because people could not drink casually or daily, chronic alcoholism was rare.

    2. Deeply Taboo Outside Rituals

    Drinking outside an approved sacred context was considered a severe violation of social norms. Because drunkenness was viewed as a literal tool for “divine communication,” recreational or solitary drinking was seen as a misuse of the sacred. The surrounding community held intense social pressure over individuals to keep intoxication confined strictly to public, holy spaces.

    3. Communal and Public Settings

    In modern times, alcohol-fueled domestic violence often occurs behind closed doors in private residences. For the Maya, drinking was almost exclusively a public, communal act. Ceremonies took place in open plazas or designated temples under the watchful eyes of community elders, priests, and local leaders. This highly public setting acted as a natural deterrent against erratic, anti-social, or violent behavior.

    Well that is interesting, as some people are now saying that, and I agree, it is not the alcohol or even drugs that are the CAUSE of addiction, but our society.

    Rate this:

  5. The Maya & Booze

    The Maya have always interested me. One of the things I noticed is that they gave themselves alcohol enemas!

    I was wondering about why they have little of the big troubles our modern society has that are alcohol related? For instance the domestic violence, 90% at least has alcohol in the equation. Looked up why…..

    Firstly the enema story. Man I have sat in the Rooms of the AA many times, many years, and have heard things that most would not believe. But never ever heard of an Alky getting his “fix” like this. You would think someone would have tried it, even just to  not get “booze breath”.

    Why they did it.

    To avoid vomiting: The Maya brewed an alcoholic drink called balché or pulque and mixed it with wild tobacco, water lilies, or other hallucinogenic plants. Drinking large amounts of this toxic, bitter mixture caused immediate vomiting. Administering it rectally bypassed the stomach completely, allowing them to absorb the full payload without throwing up.

    To reach rapid spiritual ecstasy: The Maya believed that extreme states of intoxication allowed them to commune with gods and ancestors. Rectal absorption enters the bloodstream rapidly, triggering an intense, rapid altered state of consciousness.

    It was an elite social ritual: Far from being a hidden taboo, these events were sacred, communal, and political ceremonies. They were attended by royal family members, elites, and even families.

    Ok. Now let’s look why the different results socially…. I found this:

    In the ancient Maya civilization, alcohol was used very differently than it is in modern society, which drastically altered its social impact. While the Maya certainly experienced the universal physical and behavioral effects of alcohol, their strict social structures, deeply embedded religious frameworks, and economic limitations largely prevented the chronic, widespread social problems and domestic violence seen today.

    1. Highly Controlled, Periodic Availability

    Unlike modern society, where alcohol is mass-produced, heavily marketed, and readily available 24/7, Maya alcohol was a limited resource.

    • Tied to the Seasons: Beverages like balché and chicha had a short shelf life and could not be preserved long-term.
    • Event-Based Drinking: Drinking was strictly restricted to specific calendar dates, religious festivals, agricultural milestones, and state feasts. Because people could not drink casually or daily, chronic alcoholism was rare.

    2. Deeply Taboo Outside Rituals

    Drinking outside an approved sacred context was considered a severe violation of social norms. Because drunkenness was viewed as a literal tool for “divine communication,” recreational or solitary drinking was seen as a misuse of the sacred. The surrounding community held intense social pressure over individuals to keep intoxication confined strictly to public, holy spaces.

    3. Communal and Public Settings

    In modern times, alcohol-fueled domestic violence often occurs behind closed doors in private residences. For the Maya, drinking was almost exclusively a public, communal act. Ceremonies took place in open plazas or designated temples under the watchful eyes of community elders, priests, and local leaders. This highly public setting acted as a natural deterrent against erratic, anti-social, or violent behavior.

    Well that is interesting, as some people are now saying that, and I agree, it is not the alcohol or even drugs that are the CAUSE of addiction, but our society.

    Rate this:

  6. Alcohol: No amount of drinking is healthy!

    Brad Pitt just started drinking again. The media, probably sponsored by the alcohol industry, is promoting the idea that resuming drinking alcohol might not be so bad.

    This is insidious #propaganda !

    If you are an #alcoholic , stay strong! Do NOT drink.
    I am proud of you for staying sober.

    I was not an alcoholic, and didn’t drink much. I had a drink, and then quit drinking, on a whim, 3 years ago. Now I feel no urge to drink. As a surprising side-effect, my thinking has improved, a lot! I want to stay smart.

    #alcohol #alcoholism #SubstanceAbuse #addiction #AA #AlcoholicsAnonymous #FuckCelebrities #Celebrity #CelebrityCulture #Celebrities #BradPitt

    Take that, Tyler Durden! 😜

  7. Alcohol: No amount of drinking is healthy!

    Brad Pitt just started drinking again. The media, probably sponsored by the alcohol industry, is promoting the idea that resuming drinking alcohol might not be so bad.

    This is insidious #propaganda !

    If you are an #alcoholic , stay strong! Do NOT drink.
    I am proud of you for staying sober.

    I was not an alcoholic, and didn’t drink much. I had a drink, and then quit drinking, on a whim, 3 years ago. Now I feel no urge to drink. As a surprising side-effect, my thinking has improved, a lot! I want to stay smart.

    #alcohol #alcoholism #SubstanceAbuse #addiction #AA #AlcoholicsAnonymous #FuckCelebrities #Celebrity #CelebrityCulture #Celebrities #BradPitt

    Take that, Tyler Durden! 😜

  8. Alcohol: No amount of drinking is healthy!

    Brad Pitt just started drinking again. The media, probably sponsored by the alcohol industry, is promoting the idea that resuming drinking alcohol might not be so bad.

    This is insidious #propaganda !

    If you are an #alcoholic , stay strong! Do NOT drink.
    I am proud of you for staying sober.

    I was not an alcoholic, and didn’t drink much. I had a drink, and then quit drinking, on a whim, 3 years ago. Now I feel no urge to drink. As a surprising side-effect, my thinking has improved, a lot! I want to stay smart.

    #alcohol #alcoholism #SubstanceAbuse #addiction #AA #AlcoholicsAnonymous #FuckCelebrities #Celebrity #CelebrityCulture #Celebrities #BradPitt

    Take that, Tyler Durden! 😜

  9. Alcohol: No amount of drinking is healthy!

    Brad Pitt just started drinking again. The media, probably sponsored by the alcohol industry, is promoting the idea that resuming drinking alcohol might not be so bad.

    This is insidious #propaganda !

    If you are an #alcoholic , stay strong! Do NOT drink.
    I am proud of you for staying sober.

    I was not an alcoholic, and didn’t drink much. I had a drink, and then quit drinking, on a whim, 3 years ago. Now I feel no urge to drink. As a surprising side-effect, my thinking has improved, a lot! I want to stay smart.

    #alcohol #alcoholism #SubstanceAbuse #addiction #AA #AlcoholicsAnonymous #FuckCelebrities #Celebrity #CelebrityCulture #Celebrities #BradPitt

    Take that, Tyler Durden! 😜

  10. Alcohol: No amount of drinking is healthy!

    Brad Pitt just started drinking again. The media, probably sponsored by the alcohol industry, is promoting the idea that resuming drinking alcohol might not be so bad.

    This is insidious #propaganda !

    If you are an #alcoholic , stay strong! Do NOT drink.
    I am proud of you for staying sober.

    I was not an alcoholic, and didn’t drink much. I had a drink, and then quit drinking, on a whim, 3 years ago. Now I feel no urge to drink. As a surprising side-effect, my thinking has improved, a lot! I want to stay smart.

    #alcohol #alcoholism #SubstanceAbuse #addiction #AA #AlcoholicsAnonymous #FuckCelebrities #Celebrity #CelebrityCulture #Celebrities #BradPitt

    Take that, Tyler Durden! 😜

  11. A product recommendation: Bulleit makes cocktails for sale--like Manhattan, Old Fashioned, whatever. The cocktails are mid.

    But the BOTTLE it comes in! It's the perfect large apothecary bottle.

    Mid is better than bad, and a bonus apothecary bottle with some real heft to it means you should keep your bar stocked with this stuff, because unlike the other bottles you hoard from your drinking problem, these ones you might actually use.

  12. A product recommendation: Bulleit makes cocktails for sale--like Manhattan, Old Fashioned, whatever. The cocktails are mid.

    But the BOTTLE it comes in! It's the perfect large apothecary bottle.

    Mid is better than bad, and a bonus apothecary bottle with some real heft to it means you should keep your bar stocked with this stuff, because unlike the other bottles you hoard from your drinking problem, these ones you might actually use.

    #elevensies #crafting #witchcraft #alcoholicsanonymous

  13. A product recommendation: Bulleit makes cocktails for sale--like Manhattan, Old Fashioned, whatever. The cocktails are mid.

    But the BOTTLE it comes in! It's the perfect large apothecary bottle.

    Mid is better than bad, and a bonus apothecary bottle with some real heft to it means you should keep your bar stocked with this stuff, because unlike the other bottles you hoard from your drinking problem, these ones you might actually use.

    #elevensies #crafting #witchcraft #alcoholicsanonymous

  14. A product recommendation: Bulleit makes cocktails for sale--like Manhattan, Old Fashioned, whatever. The cocktails are mid.

    But the BOTTLE it comes in! It's the perfect large apothecary bottle.

    Mid is better than bad, and a bonus apothecary bottle with some real heft to it means you should keep your bar stocked with this stuff, because unlike the other bottles you hoard from your drinking problem, these ones you might actually use.

    #elevensies #crafting #witchcraft #alcoholicsanonymous

  15. A product recommendation: Bulleit makes cocktails for sale--like Manhattan, Old Fashioned, whatever. The cocktails are mid.

    But the BOTTLE it comes in! It's the perfect large apothecary bottle.

    Mid is better than bad, and a bonus apothecary bottle with some real heft to it means you should keep your bar stocked with this stuff, because unlike the other bottles you hoard from your drinking problem, these ones you might actually use.

    #elevensies #crafting #witchcraft #alcoholicsanonymous

  16. Any #Asheville #AlcoholicsAnonymous people know of any good meetings? A friend just got out of treatment & is looking. Thanks!

  17. Any #Asheville #AlcoholicsAnonymous people know of any good meetings? A friend just got out of treatment & is looking. Thanks!

  18. Any #Asheville #AlcoholicsAnonymous people know of any good meetings? A friend just got out of treatment & is looking. Thanks!

  19. Any #Asheville #AlcoholicsAnonymous people know of any good meetings? A friend just got out of treatment & is looking. Thanks!

  20. Any #Asheville #AlcoholicsAnonymous people know of any good meetings? A friend just got out of treatment & is looking. Thanks!

  21. HERETIC: SOBRIETY WITHOUT A SAVIOR
    I don't berate or belittle those who do believe in God. In fact, sometimes I envy their faith. But they have no problem judging me for not believing as they do. How hypocritical is that? Read more: sobermasquerade.com/heretic-so
    #addiction #alcoholicsanonymous #blogpost #recovery

  22. HERETIC: SOBRIETY WITHOUT A SAVIOR
    I don't berate or belittle those who do believe in God. In fact, sometimes I envy their faith. But they have no problem judging me for not believing as they do. How hypocritical is that? Read more: sobermasquerade.com/heretic-so
    #addiction #alcoholicsanonymous #blogpost #recovery

  23. How Gen Z Is Rewriting the Rules of Sobriety From influencers to #sobertok, a new generation is finding community and support for alcohol use—and bucking once closely held beliefs about addiction. slate.com/technology/2... #sobersky #sobriety #AlcoholicsAnonymous #socialmedia

    This Group Has Helped Millions...

  24. How Gen Z Is Rewriting the Rules of Sobriety From influencers to #sobertok, a new generation is finding community and support for alcohol use—and bucking once closely held beliefs about addiction. slate.com/technology/2... #sobersky #sobriety #AlcoholicsAnonymous #socialmedia

    This Group Has Helped Millions...

  25. How Gen Z Is Rewriting the Rules of Sobriety From influencers to #sobertok, a new generation is finding community and support for alcohol use—and bucking once closely held beliefs about addiction. slate.com/technology/2... #sobersky #sobriety #AlcoholicsAnonymous #socialmedia

    This Group Has Helped Millions...

  26. How Gen Z Is Rewriting the Rules of Sobriety From influencers to #sobertok, a new generation is finding community and support for alcohol use—and bucking once closely held beliefs about addiction. slate.com/technology/2... #sobersky #sobriety #AlcoholicsAnonymous #socialmedia

    This Group Has Helped Millions...

  27. Está chido que los únicos que “pueden dar la cara” en la rueda de prensa son los que no son alcohólicos (6 personas en toda la organización en México) porque los alcohólicos son #anónimos y hablan con mascarilla y dando la espalda a la cámara.

    😆

    Ya me los imaginaba yo en conferencia de prensa con pasamontañas estilo Euskadi Ta Askatasuna 😜

    #AlcohólicosAnónimos #Live #Streaming #PressConference #AlcoholicsAnonymous #AA #ETA

    youtube.com/watch?v=JE7eNrLfQ5

  28. Está chido que los únicos que “pueden dar la cara” en la rueda de prensa son los que no son alcohólicos (6 personas en toda la organización en México) porque los alcohólicos son #anónimos y hablan con mascarilla y dando la espalda a la cámara.

    😆

    Ya me los imaginaba yo en conferencia de prensa con pasamontañas estilo Euskadi Ta Askatasuna 😜

    #AlcohólicosAnónimos #Live #Streaming #PressConference #AlcoholicsAnonymous #AA #ETA

    youtube.com/watch?v=JE7eNrLfQ5

  29. 2 years sober from alcohol... I didn't think it was possible

    And I'm not sure if I could have done it without the support of my wife, my friends, and AA

    My heart has been recovering and no longer need an ablation, at least for now ☺️

    #aa #alcoholicsanonymous #alcoholfree #alcoholic #alcoholics #sober #soberlife #soberliving #sobriety #recovery #recoveryposse #mentalhealth #mentalhealthawareness #mentalhealthmatters

  30. 2 years sober from alcohol... I didn't think it was possible

    And I'm not sure if I could have done it without the support of my wife, my friends, and AA

    My heart has been recovering and no longer need an ablation, at least for now ☺️

    #aa #alcoholicsanonymous #alcoholfree #alcoholic #alcoholics #sober #soberlife #soberliving #sobriety #recovery #recoveryposse #mentalhealth #mentalhealthawareness #mentalhealthmatters

  31. =^.^= @MuffintopBikini ·

    2 years sober from alcohol... I didn't think it was possible

    And I'm not sure if I could have done it without the support of my wife, my friends, and AA

    My heart has been recovering and no longer need an ablation, at least for now ☺️

  32. 2 years sober from alcohol... I didn't think it was possible

    And I'm not sure if I could have done it without the support of my wife, my friends, and AA

    My heart has been recovering and no longer need an ablation, at least for now ☺️

    #aa #alcoholicsanonymous #alcoholfree #alcoholic #alcoholics #sober #soberlife #soberliving #sobriety #recovery #recoveryposse #mentalhealth #mentalhealthawareness #mentalhealthmatters

  33. 2 years sober from alcohol... I didn't think it was possible

    And I'm not sure if I could have done it without the support of my wife, my friends, and AA

    My heart has been recovering and no longer need an ablation, at least for now ☺️

    #aa #alcoholicsanonymous #alcoholfree #alcoholic #alcoholics #sober #soberlife #soberliving #sobriety #recovery #recoveryposse #mentalhealth #mentalhealthawareness #mentalhealthmatters

  34. Been the victim of a right wing deep fake video campaign to defame me, lost a child, was discriminated against and fired, and suffered from avoidant personality disorder

    Yet here I am... alcohol free...

    Well fuck.

    #aa #alcoholicsanonymous #alcoholfree #alcoholic #alcoholics #sober #soberlife #soberliving #sobriety #recovery #recoveryposse #mentalhealth #mentalhealthawareness #mentalhealthmatters

  35. =^.^= @MuffintopBikini ·

    Been the victim of a right wing deep fake video campaign to defame me, lost a child, was discriminated against and fired, and suffered from avoidant personality disorder

    Yet here I am... alcohol free...

    Well fuck.

  36. Been the victim of a right wing deep fake video campaign to defame me, lost a child, was discriminated against and fired, and suffered from avoidant personality disorder

    Yet here I am... alcohol free...

    Well fuck.

    #aa #alcoholicsanonymous #alcoholfree #alcoholic #alcoholics #sober #soberlife #soberliving #sobriety #recovery #recoveryposse #mentalhealth #mentalhealthawareness #mentalhealthmatters

  37. CW: :boost_ok: Help? Autism and 12-step programs

    TL;DR: Seeking resources for mental health workers relating to the intersection of adult autism and experiences of 12-step programs. Alternatively, confidential conversation with someone with personal experience, for modest compensation.

    ********

    My wife Jalan is a clinical mental health counselor who works with clients with addictions. She has some experience with neurodivergence--her own #ADHD and long discussions with my #ActuallyAutistic self--but little formal training.

    She's seeking insight into how a adult with autism might experience 12-step addiction-recovery programs differently from a neurotypical person.

    Pointers to resources for clinicians are great, but so would be personal experience and insight.

    If someone is willing to have an online chat or two with her (with some compensation for the time and emotional labor), she'd be grateful.

    #Autism #12Step #TwelveStep #Addiction #Recovery #MentalHealth #MH #Neurodiversity #AA #AlcoholicsAnonymous