In today’s news, Saudi Arabia provides medical aid to underserved populations in Yemen and Sudan, US study warns increasing levels of hydrogen may worsen climate change, European Union to invest in energy projects across Africa, National Library of Mongolia digitizes ancient Tibetan texts, British teen recognized for raising funds to support animal-people charities, Canadian vegan cosmetics brand collaborates with venture builder for market expansion, and international animal-people protection group helps rebuild flood-damaged shelters for animal-citizens in Poland.
Let me share an eco-friendly tip for you. Some scented candles, sprays, and diffusers only provide temporary fragrance and also contain harmful chemicals that cause irritation to sensitive people. A more natural, sustainable, long-term solution is growing fragrant indoor plants that not only elevate your space but emit pleasant scents. Madagascar jasmine is low-maintenance and gives off a sweet, subtle scent. Hoya (wax plant) is also easy to care for and has a gentle aroma. Arabian jasmine blooms at night and emits a stronger scent while Plumeria (Frangipani) offers a sweet tropical scent, although it requires direct sunlight. Cattleya orchid on the other hand only requires indirect light and has a citrus-like fragrance. Herbal plants like mint and basil give off fresh scents and can be utilized as cooking herbs. Citrus trees have fragrant leaves and blossoms before fruiting adding to their value in your garden. If you want a unique scent, eucalyptus may be your choice. It’s great for the indoors and has a woody and refreshing aroma. Start growing these plants to freshen up your home, while creating a serene atmosphere and purifying the air.
It’s all in good fun with the following joke called “Low-Resolution Cleaning.”
Inga ran into a woman who used to clean her home and was surprised to hear that she was still at it despite her more advanced age.
“How do you still manage being a housekeeper?”
“I just keep clients who can’t see the dirt any better than I can.”
!?
And now we have a heartline in Aulacese (Vietnamese), from Nhật Hạ in Âu Lạc, also known as Vietnam
