This how yall rolling?

The Flash - S09E07 - Wildest Dreams : https://trakt.tv/shows/the-fla....sh-2014/seasons/9/ep

 

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The Flash 9x07 "Wildest Dreams" - Trakt

Iris is visited by Nia Nal, as she needs Iris' help. When Iris and Nia fall into a fever dream and explore different possibilities for their lives, Barry, Chester, Allegra, and Cecile desperately try to help them. Meanwhile, Mark entertains Khion

https://www.allselfsustained.c....om/how-to-deal-with-

 

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How To Deal With Neighbors And Friends That Come Begging For Food At Your Door In A Crisis

This article was originally published by James Walton on www.askaprepper.com The late afternoon light is shining through your window and the scene outside is quiet, just the way you like it. You ar…

Mom's still got swag

In other words, long before wipipo: The site was part of an extensive town believed to have been built some *2,500 years ago by the Tequesta tribe* which disappeared with the end of the first Spanish occupation of Florida in 1763.

The Tequesta lived in the southeastern parts of present-day Florida. They had lived in the region since the 3rd century BCE (the late Archaic period of the continent), and remained for roughly 2,000 years, By the 1800s, most had died as a result of settlement battles, slavery, and disease. The Tequesta tribe had only a few survivors by the time that Spanish Florida was traded to the British, who then established the area as part of the province of East Florida.

The Tequesta tribe lived on Biscayne Bay in what is now Miami-Dade County and further north in Broward County at least as far Pompano Beach. Their territory may have also included the northern half of Broward County and the southern half of Palm Beach County. They also occupied the Florida Keys at times, and may have had a village on Cape Sable, at the southern end of the Florida peninsula, in the 16th century. Their central town (called "Tequesta" by the Spaniards in honor of the chief) was on the north bank of the Miami River. A village had been at that site for at least 2,000 years. The Tequesta situated their towns and camps at the mouths of rivers and streams, on inlets from the Atlantic Ocean to inland waters, and on barrier islands and keys.

 

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The ancient discovery made on the Miami River is so significant it could derail development

City’s historic preservation board Tuesday will review new analysis of what experts contend may constitute most significant archaeological finds made in Brickell area in 25 years.