#overactive thyroid

[medtalksblog]

अगर हम थोड़ी सी भी शारीरिक क्रिया करते हैं, धुप में या गर्म जगह खड़े होते है तो पसीना आना सामान्य बात है। लेकिन क्या हो अगर आप सो रहे हैं हवादार कमरे में सो रहे हैं तो भी आपको पसीना आने लगे? अगर आपको गर्मी न होने पर भी सोते समय पसीना आता है तो इसका मतलब है कि आप कुछ शारीरिक बदलावों या समस्याओं से जूझ रहे हैं। रात के समय वो भी सोते समय पसीना आना कोई सामान्य बात नहीं है। 

[boyobjectifier]

i am. not immune to buying a bag full of snacks unfortunately

[buttonnosebunny]

i hate going to the drs because i hate being weighed and knowing my weight

[caelanthe]

Man, swinging back into underactive thyroid after a few months of experiencing the high that was an overactive thyroid is truly an experience.

Legitimately i felt so good when my thyroid went overactive for no reason, even though i was getting mad at a drop of a hat all the time and my blod pressure was getting bad. But the sheer amount of energy to do things that it brought... i was just getting things done. And i felt my brain actually working, zero brain fog, just a clear, sharp mind that thought thoughts. Quickly. Efficiently.

Now im tired all the time, could sleep all day long and still feel tired, and my brain feels like its working at like 33%. Literally like my brain has been filled with slime. And my blood pressure is too low. Almost fainted after having blood drawn for a test even though it never happened during any blood drawing before.

Literally what the fuck is wrong with my thyroid lol. According to tests there is no markers of whatever is wrong with it being autoimmune in origin, so something else is happening, but currently no answers as to what exactly.

[reinemichele]

Lab results not too bad but not too good... Plus,

[onedollopofsourcream]

NOTHING, NO help for days literally not a cent. PLEASE IGNORE the amount of notes as we still need help. I grew up in poverty. Holidays were empty and just reminders of how cruel and unfair life was, we didn't celebrate thanksgiving we were never welcome we'd eat $1 meals and I'd go to bed crying cause i was hungry and depressed cause it didn't look like th thanksgiving we saw on tv

Well we're officially fucked to a whole new level today not only do we need enough food for the week Liu has off, forget thanksgiving we never have no fancy food for it, not in years. Sad but well probably just have ramen if lucky as a kid thanksgivings were hell on earth so I guess the kids feel the same but now we have it even worse as

My mom needs her meds which she takes for her lupus and her overactive thyroid and her narcolepsy. Without them she gets real bad and sick and cannot function she's needed them for 3 days she didn't want to tell me as she knows how stressed I am and she's so upset about how she can't provide for everyone what with her abuser constantly needling her.

Please keep d*nating especially for the kids wh should be spared all the humiliation, the shame of having been born, the guilt of having been born and being the catalyst of poverty. Please spare them, let them never worry over money and food.

[thedeskofaltoclef]

what if I eat your lore and Clef Desk what if

Side effects can include stomach irritation, sweating, and runny nose, IBS, rectal bleeding, oral bleeding, orbital bleeding, sensitivity to sunlight, sensitivity to darkness, more rectal bleeding, depression, overactive thyroid, and more rectal bleeding.

Ask your doctor if the Deskverse is right for you.

BECAUSE THE DESKVERSE IS FIRE

[emilieautumnarchives]

Enchanted Living Interview

Original Link Last Accessed: 1/12/2025

Gather Ye Rosebuds Day with Pre-Raphaelite Sisters Emilie Autumn and Veronica Varlow By Carolyn Turgeon

Photography: Steve Parke Photography Assistant: Tedd Henn Location: Cloisters Castle in Baltimore, Maryland Hair: Nikki Verdecchia of NV Salon Collective MUA: Autumn Shae of NV Salon Collective Clothing: Edye Sanford; Bullseye Clothiers; Emily Kramer Designs; Angela Gavin from Milk & Ice Vintage; Trinket’s Costume and Sundry; personal items from Emilie Autumn, Veronica Varlow, and Kim Cross Instruments: loaned by John DuRant Box on cover: Sue Rawley

I wish all of you could have been there last summer in Baltimore, when I whisked BFFs Emilie Autumn and Veronica Varlow in all their glittering fabulousness from their hotel to NV Salon in the neighborhood of Hampden, where they got glammed up thoroughly enough to embody the spirits of Victorian supermodels Elizabeth Siddal and Jane Morris in our sumptuous cover shoot. As said glamming took place, Emilie gave us all the “trashy beauty parlor gossip,” as she calls it now, about Lizzie and Jane, “which is, I’m sure, what it was at the time they were living.” She told us about the “open affairs”—that is, the “loads of drug use, burned suicide notes, exhumed poetry (and wives), and glorified overactive thyroid glands.” What better way to spend an August morning?

Of course, Emilie knows plenty about these ladies and their time period, which fuels so much of her own art. And by her art I mean her writing, including her novel, The Asylum for Wayward Victorian Girls, and of course her virtuoso violin playing, and the subjects she chooses to sing about—she has released four studio albums, including Opheliac (2006) and Fight Like a Girl (2012), and her worldwide concert tours have featured handmade Victorian-influenced costumes and elaborate, over-the-top stage shows including a troupe of corseted dancing girls, of which Varlow was one of the main attractions.

The shoot took place at Baltimore’s Cloisters Castle, where we lugged pots of roses, racks of clothing culled from various designers and vintage dealers, a few historical instruments, and a stack of inspiration photos I’d printed out the night before. While Emilie wasn’t Lizzie in every shot, and Veronica wasn’t only Jane Morris, they channeled those two superpowers while we scrambled to do as many shots as possible within a few hours, racing up and down those spiral stairs with pomegranates and apples, silver mirrors, old books of poetry, and an endless supply of scarves and dresses slung over our arms. The result is on these pages.

Below, we talk to Emilie more about all the above.

Enchanted Living: Can you tell us about your relationship with the 19th century? Why does this period resonate with you so much? Emilie Autumn: I’ve always felt that the 1800s are around Elizabethan or even 18th century portraits and think, This can’t possibly have been real—it’s like a fantasy world, or an alternate universe. But we can see ourselves in the Victorians. Certainly the fact that photography came into being during that time doesn’t hurt. But I think we can relate to that time of incredible social and political upheaval, technological invention, and, of course, industrial revolution, because it hasn’t stopped—we’re still in it, racing forward, hurtling onward and wondering what is going to become of it all. Essentially, the Western world became recognizable as the one we now inhabit, complete with the daring idea that we didn’t just hatch on the planet 6,000 years ago as fully developed humans.

So, if you’re a lover of history and a seeker of your roots, the 19th century is where you go to find yourself. If you’re an out-of-the-closet Anglophile like me—I’m full-blown British in my mind—who sincerely doesn’t understand why cravats can’t be an everyday thing, then it is Victorian England specifically. It’s close enough to identify with but far enough away to fantasize about. And that, I think, is precisely why it’s such a great world to tell stories in.

In my novel that really started the association between myself and  the Victorian era, the protagonist manifests an alter ego that lives in the Victorian world as a way to process what is going on in her own reality—a sort of therapy through escapism, something I’ve done since I was a child but taken to a literally psychotic extreme. And finally, I should say that it’s a fun world to play in if you have a wicked sensibility because there is a very dark underbelly to the corsets-and-tea-parties culture, as the novel illustrates—London was filthy, diseases were rampant, and women were considered subhuman and treated accordingly. There is little to glamorize, but that won’t stop us from trying and enjoying every minute of it.

EL: Why is this period relevant today? What overlaps do you see? EA: I suppose all periods are relevant if there is something still to be learned from them, and I do think there is much to learn, particularly from the areas in which we have not progressed nearly as far as we should have. My iPhone camera is amazing, but we are still a global patriarchy.

EL: Can you talk about this shoot? What did it mean to you? EA: I was truly honored to be asked to represent these iconic paintings. I have loved each of these works since childhood and modeled myself after them to a conspicuous degree for most of my teens and into my twenties. Lizzie Siddal is the reason I originally dyed my blonde hair red at sixteen, parted it in the middle, and proceeded to grow it down to my knees. I don’t believe that anyone who might know of me now is aware of that, so it’s fun to say out loud! This shoot was more than a fantasy come true, it was also a return to a more innocent version of myself, before the corsets and striped stockings and asylums, even if just for a day. It was good to see her again, and I think that a bit of her came back home with me. I am very grateful to Enchanted Living for that.

EL: Do you relate to the women of the Pre-Raphaelite movement? EA: What is so wild is that when I developed my Pre-Raphaelite obsession as a child, I had no inkling of the truly astonishing stories of these very real women—the world’s first supermodels, some have said—and what their particular kind of beauty meant. I didn’t know that they were very largely ill, extremely poor, and, in Lizzie’s case, fatally depressed. Having learned so much more about Lizzie since, I feel an overwhelming compassion for her. An artist and poet herself, she suffered horribly from mental illness, and it was either ignored or misunderstood to the point where she ended her earthly life at thirty-two. As the subject of mental health is such a dominating theme of most of my music and writing, the connection would be impossible to ignore, and I definitely tried to commune with her the day of our shoot. Not all of the paintings I was a part of re-creating were originally modeled by Lizzie, but she is the one I was channeling.

EL: You’ve written about poetic figures like the Lady of Shalott and Ophelia. What do they mean to you? EA: Well, the funny thing is that, in my song “Shalott” as well as “The Art of Suicide,” which of course alludes to Ophelia, though not by name, I was writing about Arthurian and Shakespearian characters respectively but was referencing the Victorian painted versions of them in particular. When I was much younger, my passions were medieval history and Shakespeare, and those are actually what drew me to the  Pre-Raphaelites in the first place—these Victorian men were painting the women I already loved. Isn’t that bizarre? I hadn’t even really put that all together until just now. I think that I was always drawn to the tragic stories when I was young because they reflected my own melancholy and mental issues but with flowery language and better hair. I saw myself in these characters—they were my pain beautified, and they gave me a gift, inspiring me to intentionally beautify what adversities would come to me as the years went on and life was lived. That is what I still do—it is the basis of my whole career, and it is also the best advice I can share with anyone struggling with anything. Find a way to turn this into art of any kind, because then it is transformed and nothing is wasted.

EL: Can you describe your relationship with Veronica and how you two worked together on your stage show? EA: The first time I met Veronica, I ran into her arms. We shared a Kit Kat bar and had a mutual vision of our past life where we had been married. (She was my husband and I was burned in a theatre fire, but that is another interview.) Veevers has taught me so much on stage and off, saved my life a few times, and has been a massive part of the best experiences of my entire recorded memory: singing and dancing together for thousands and thousands of beautiful people all over the world. I don’t even know where to go from there. There is love and then there is love. When I learned that we would be working on this ere both powerful muses and in the same tiny artistic circle but not exactly friends—for those who don’t know, Jane always had a thing for Lizzie’s husband, Rossetti, and after Lizzie killed herself, Jane finally got her man—I had this idea: What if some universal consciousness energy engineered this opportunity for these women to reconcile and to even become friends, knowing that they really were all in the same boat, in a really screwed up era, being told how to look and what to do (Get in this freezing bathtub, Lizzie!) just to eat. What if Veronica and I could offer these poor girls a little of our sisterhood? I hope they felt it. And I hope they’re friends. I bet they are.

EL: What does sisterhood mean to you? EA: Everything.

EL: What inspires you? EA: Theater. Watching people do things live and making an audience cry and plotting all the wicked ways in which I could do it. Sondheim lyrics. Watching people dance and thinking of how I could transform that movement into a sound and what instrument would it be. Backstage at Phantom of the Opera on Broadway. Sequins. The squirrels in Central Park. Untold stories.

EL: How do you stay enchanted in your everyday life? EA: I do my very best to exist in the present moment, knowing that the present moment is all there is and all there will ever be. When you begin to grasp this truly, every moment becomes precious and valuable and has potential for magic, because you become very, very grateful. And when you become grateful for life, life becomes grateful for you. If you take in the truth that every moment you experience took 13.8 billion years to create, it’s almost impossible not to feel the magic in that. Also, I don’t go on social media unless I’m posting something positive and then I get right the hell off again, and I don’t use my cell phone as an excuse to not look around at the world I am actually in. Oh, and I promise myself to never fall into the trap of believing that what is on the news represents what is important in the world. It almost never does.

EL: Can you tell us what you’re working on now? EA: Yes! First, I’ve just gotten in the second printing of my oracle deck called The Asylum Oracle. It is a truly magical spiritual tool that I created to help people (and myself) connect with their own internal wisdom to gain truth and insight,  with an emphasis on healing and transformation. What I love most is that each of the fifty cards has a sort of meditation that goes with it, an invitation to really enter another world to bring back the wisdom you need in this one. The Oracle can be found at asylumemporium.com. And second, I am in New York developing the epic musical production of The Asylum for Wayward Victorian Girls. I’m in the midst of orchestrations, and I’m about to go write some oboe parts. The show will be glorious and terrifying and magical, and anyone who wants to follow along with the process and peek behind the scenes is invited to join me on Instagram, where I post loads of the music as it comes together and so much more! (@emilieautumnofficial) This musical is the culmination of everything I’ve done or created up to this point, and I am so excited to share it. It will also be a gift to all the Plague Rats and Inmates who have been with me for so many years and have known and loved the story of the Asylum and made it their own. This show is for them.

[cozza-frenzy]

Cat Food Prep Time!

Since the in-laws are still away, we're going to take advantage and prep some cat food over the next few days! We'll document the whole process, so anybody who's curious about home-made food can see how it's done. It's complicated and can be time-consuming, but for us it's a great option for a cat with special needs (elderly, overactive thyroid, food allergies) and I dunno, maybe tumblr will find it interesting. Disclaimers This recipe is provided by the nutrition calculator on Balance.it for our cat's age and weight, and is compliant with AAFCO standards for pet maintenance. If you're interested in home cooking for a pet, go to Balance.it to get a custom recipe for your pet's needs. We do not raw feed, nor do we endorse raw feeding. This is an example of a fully cooked pet diet that's safe for consumption when prepared correctly. Always consult your vet before making major changes to a pet's diet, especially if your pet is sick or has allergies. We have shown this recipe to our vet, and we've made our reasons for feeding home-made (allergies, poor appetite) clear

Anyway, with that out of the way - here's our recipe for about 3 weeks worth of meals! Balance.it originally generated a recipe using turkey breast - but since Canela's allergies include poultry, instead we're using pork loin. Pork is often used in "sensitive" cat foods and is nutritionally very similar to lean chicken or turkey, so I was basically able to swap this out one-for-one in the calculator, with it making adjustments as needed. Meat usually loses about 25% of its weight when "dry" cooked (via methods like broiling) - so for this we'll need about 5.14 lbs of raw Pork Loin. Sweet Potatoes I've found tend to lose a LOT of moisture when baked, so today we'll buy about 3.5lbs of raw Sweet Potatoes, and we'll see how much we have post-cooking.

We're using human-grade ingredients here, so expect to see what we do with the leftovers too. More posts coming soon, with luck 👍

[apocalyptic-dancehall]

Hello..

I apologize if I bothered you or bothered you

But I need your support..

My mom and dad are in urgent need of treatment, my mom needs to have surgery for kidney stones and back discs and my dad has an overactive thyroid gland and back and neck discs and we need to buy expensive medications..

Donate to us for the survival of my parents please 🙏

https://www.gofundme.com/f/support-ibrahims-family-in-gaza-crisis

Please, please, help me please 🙏

ibrahim's campaign is at $1,170 out of $5,000, a fifth of the way. please donate if you can, and share and reblog as well!

[rowinablx]

Daisy Ridley has revealed she's been diagnosed with Grave's disease which involves an overactive thyroid, racing heart rate, weight loss, and more.

I hope everybody who wished harm on her for Rey and the sequels feels like shit today

[chronicallyhustling]

🔹 My Journey with Chronic Illness

“I never imagined that something as simple as getting out of bed, going to work, or even just existing could feel like a daily battle against my own body. But here I am, navigating life with a chronic illness, learning how to work, rest, and survive in a world that never seems to slow down.”

I was first diagnosed with Graves’ Disease after experiencing symptoms from an overactive thyroid. At the time, I was given two options to “fix” my condition: surgery to remove my thyroid or radioactive iodine treatment. I was young and, to be honest, I didn’t realize I should have researched my choices more. I also don’t know what other options were available back in 2008. I chose radioactive iodine treatment because it was the quickest solution and got me back to work faster.

A year later, I was diagnosed with depression and anxiety, along with my now underactive thyroid. That’s also when I started struggling with brain fog—something I didn’t even have a name for at the time. It’s a frustrating mental haze that makes it hard to focus, recall information, or even hold conversations. My husband would get frustrated with me because I couldn’t remember things that once came easily. If I didn’t write things down in a calendar, I’d completely forget important dates that I should have easily remembered.

At first, I thought treating my thyroid would be the end of my struggles. I knew I’d have to take medication for the rest of my life, but taking one pill daily seemed manageable. And it was… for a little while.

The Calm Before the Storm

A few years later, I started having allergy and asthma problems. I needed inhalers, and for years, I relied on over-the-counter allergy medications. Eventually, my body got used to them, and I had to switch to stronger prescription medsjust to function.

But it was about 10 years ago that things really started going downhill fast.

I’ve always struggled with my weight, but it suddenly became worse than ever. Carrying around extra weight isn’t just about appearance—it makes everything harder. Basic movements, energy levels, breathing—it all gets impacted in ways people don’t always realize.

Then came the exhaustion—the kind that no amount of sleep can fix. I’d spend entire weekends sleeping just to recover from the workweek. But instead of feeling rested, I just felt guilty—like I had wasted all my free time. There were so many things I wanted to do, but I just didn’t have the energy.

Then the random aches and pains started—ones I had never experienced before. My brain fog got worse, and at the time, I didn’t think that was even possible. I started waking up sore from sleeping in one position for too long. I developed Restless Leg Syndrome (RLS), followed by muscle twitches that happened all day and night. Then came the muscle cramps, the burning sensations, the pinprick pains—sometimes all over my body. The worst spots? My back and feet. Those are the ones that make me jump every time.

And now, the problems with my hands scare me the most. My hands are always sore and achy, but now my thumbs have started locking up on me. They’ll freeze in a flexed position, and when I try to stretch them out, sometimes I can, sometimes I can’t. When I do manage to move them, the pain is unbearable, and there’s an awful clicking noise—like bones grinding together.

Finally Getting a Diagnosis

After years of dealing with all of this—visiting different doctors and getting different answers—I was finally diagnosed with fibromyalgia.

In one way, the diagnosis made me feel better because I finally had an answer that made sense. But in another way, it terrified me because there isn’t much that can be done about it.

Coming to terms with my limitations has been one of the hardest parts of this journey. I just can’t do everything I used to. I don’t have the energy, and my body is in so much constant pain that I have to carefully choose what I can and can’t handle every day.

It’s frustrating because, in my mind, I want to do everything—but I’m stuck in a body that won’t let me.

Adjusting My Career to Protect My Health

Recently, I had to leave a job because the toxic work environment—combined with 10-hour days—was completely wrecking my health. When I started looking for a new job, I knew I couldn’t take anything that required me to work more than eight hours a day or stand for long periods.

That made the job search even more stressful. It was exhausting trying to find something I knew I’d be able to physically handle. But after a few months, I finally found a great job with a supportive work environment. The only problem? The pay was much lower than what I was used to.

So, I had to make another adjustment—finding a part-time job that I could balance with my full-time job.

(But that’s a story for another post.)

Why I Started This Blog

I have high hopes for this blog. Not only does it give me a place to share my struggles and wins, but I hope it also becomes a community—where others can share their stories, too.

It’s not easy navigating a world that runs at full speed when you’re stuck in a body that doesn’t even want to move.

💜 I hope this blog becomes a place where people can connect, support each other, and feel less alone.

💜 I want this to be a safe space—free from judgment, criticism, and negativity.

💜 Everyone is on their own journey, and we should lift each other up however we can.

You Are Not Alone

If you’ve made it this far, thank you for reading.

If you’re struggling with your own chronic illness, I want you to know:

✨ You are not alone.

✨ There are people who understand what you’re going through.

✨ They may not be your family or friends, but they are out there.

💬 Let’s start a conversation.

✨ What’s your biggest challenge living with chronic illness? ✨

Drop a comment below, and let’s talk. 💜

Originally Published on https://chronicallyhustling.com/

[sasakisniko]

I just saw an ad suggesting that you can cure a thyroid disorder with diet and exercise. And I just... This is the kind of bullshit that Robert F Kennedy Jr probably believes. And the thought of that kind of person in charge of the CDC is fucking terrifying.

I have Graves disease. It's an autoimmune disorder that basically makes your thyroid overactive. When it was at its worst, I was sleeping 20 hours a day because my body was basically wearing itself out just by existing (your thyroid affects your metabolism, among other things). Doctors ended up destroying my thyroid because it couldn't be controlled by medication. So now I have to take medication every day to replace the hormones my thyroid was supposed to produce. But, sure, I bet diet and exercise would have completely cured me then and would completely cure me now.

[avantahealthcare]

Understanding Thyroid Disorders: Signs You Shouldn’t Ignore

The thyroid is a small, butterfly-shaped gland in the neck that plays a vital role in regulating metabolism, energy levels, and overall well-being. When the thyroid malfunctions, it can lead to various health complications that often go unnoticed until they become severe. Understanding the symptoms of thyroid disorders can help in early diagnosis and timely treatment, improving quality of life.

Common Thyroid Disorders

There are several types of thyroid disorders, but the most common ones include:

Hypothyroidism (Underactive Thyroid): When the thyroid gland produces insufficient hormones, leading to slow metabolism and fatigue.

Hyperthyroidism (Overactive Thyroid): When the thyroid produces excessive hormones, causing rapid metabolism and unintentional weight loss.

Thyroid Nodules: Lumps or growths in the thyroid that may or may not be cancerous.

Goiter: An enlarged thyroid gland, often caused by iodine deficiency or autoimmune diseases.

Thyroid Cancer: A rare but serious condition that requires immediate medical attention.

Signs You Shouldn’t Ignore

Recognizing thyroid disorder symptoms early can prevent severe complications. Here are some key warning signs:

Symptoms of Hypothyroidism (Underactive Thyroid)

Unexplained Weight Gain: Despite normal diet and exercise.

Fatigue and Weakness: Feeling tired even after sufficient sleep.

Cold Sensitivity: Always feeling cold, even in warm environments.

Dry Skin and Hair Loss: Thinning hair, brittle nails, and dry skin.

Depression and Brain Fog: Trouble concentrating, forgetfulness, and mood swings.

Constipation: Slowed digestion leading to irregular bowel movements.

Symptoms of Hyperthyroidism (Overactive Thyroid)

Unexplained Weight Loss: Losing weight rapidly without changes in diet.

Rapid Heartbeat and Palpitations: A fast or irregular heartbeat.

Anxiety and Irritability: Feeling restless and agitated.

Heat Sensitivity: Excessive sweating and difficulty tolerating warm temperatures.

Tremors: Shaky hands or fingers.

Frequent Bowel Movements: Increased frequency of stools.

Seeking Medical Help and Long-Term Care

If you experience multiple symptoms, it’s important to consult a doctor for a proper diagnosis. A simple blood test measuring thyroid hormone levels can confirm whether you have a thyroid disorder.

In some cases, managing thyroid conditions may require specialized medical care, especially for elderly patients or those with additional health concerns. A rehabilitation center in Bangalore can provide support for individuals recovering from severe thyroid-related complications, ensuring they regain strength and mobility. Additionally, for those who require long-term care, palliative care and rehabilitation services can help improve comfort and quality of life.

For personalized care and expert medical support, consider Avanta Healthcare Center helping you or your loved ones manage thyroid health with compassion and expertise.

Managing Thyroid Health

Balanced Diet: Foods rich in iodine, selenium, and zinc support thyroid function.

Regular Exercise: Physical activity helps regulate hormones and maintain a healthy metabolism.

Stress Management: Meditation and yoga can reduce stress, which is crucial for thyroid health.

Medication & Treatment: If diagnosed with a thyroid disorder, proper medication and lifestyle changes can help manage symptoms effectively.

Final Thoughts

Thyroid disorders can significantly impact daily life if left untreated. Individuals can manage their condition and prevent complications by recognizing the symptoms early and seeking medical help. Whether it’s through lifestyle changes, medical treatment, or specialized care at a rehabilitation center in Bangalore, taking proactive steps can lead to better health outcomes.

Avanta Healthcare Center offers comprehensive solutions, from rehabilitation and palliative care to ICU setup and nursing care at home. Seeking the right support can improve health and overall well-being.

[mrsterlingeverything]

Maybe you have an overactive thyroid…

No suggestions im moping

[xsoulfulwriterx]

My Top 25 Headcanons for Miss Daredevil!💛💥

Remember, this is MY headcanon, so it’s not right or wrong, just different opinions!

Next character I’m doing today is Miss Daredevil!

Let’s begin…

1. Miss Daredevil wanted to be an astronaut as a child.

2. She always do the dares in Truth or Dare games.

3. She sadly lost her father due to a stint with a bull that went fatal and she always looked up to her father.

4. She once dyed her hair platinum blonde but went back to ginger auburn.

5. She LOVES heavy metal!

6. Her rocket boots was made by her mother.

7. The helmet she wears is from her deceased father.

8. She actually loves horses, especially Arabian horses.

9. Despite being great at sports, the only sports she hates with a passion is actually Softball.

10. She has over 200 trophies for different reasons.

11. Miss Daredevil loves stars because she thinks they’re fascinating and awesome.

12. Her first pet was actually a pet leopard gecko named Sparkles.

13. She used to have braces as a teenager.

14. Her favourite pizza is pepperoni pizza with extra cheese.

15. She’s actually protective of Mr. Bump and Mr. Quiet.

16. Her biggest fear is secretly death due to the trauma of losing her father yet she does the dos and the dares.

17. She HATES yo-yo because when she tried it at a young age, it whacked her eye and gave her a black eye.

18. Her favourite sea creatures are marlins.

19. She owns her every own rocket because her mother used to work for NASA.

20. Her favourite rides are the ones that spins super sonic fast.

21. She actually has overactive thyroid, which means she needs to take medication to help her thyroid.

22. The reason why she likes motorcycles because her uncle was a heavy collector for motorcycles.

23. She used to go to and from school by skateboarding.

24. Her least favourite subject at school was History.

25. She can do somersaults in the air with no issues.

Which character should I do next?

Please let me know and remember, you’re all worthy and enough!🪷💕