Granny's gone and done it again

You know...why do human beings think THEY are far superior to anyone else/their choices?
I’ve been noticing it on the social media these past few days. Up in the motherland, there was a mom in Saskatchewan who had her car stolen with her little girl (non verbal autistic and some other special needs iirc) inside. I guess the girl was sleeping and instead of mom waking her up and taking her with her (not sure what she was doing haven’t looked too deeply into it) she left the kid in the car and the car got stolen. Amber alert was issued, let the mom shaming commence.

And then today. Friend of a friend sanctimoniously posted that article about how sad it was that some humans couldn’t be with their pets while pets were being put down.

Scenario #1 - I just want to give mom a great big hug. You know she’s feeling horrible it happened (kid was found safe btw so happy ending there) and you never know what kind of day she or her daughter were having.

Scenario #2 - yes without a doubt I will be there when the time comes for peach. But some people can’t handle it. Whatever. Im just glad that the people are making the best call they can for the quality of life of the pet.

I dunno. It’s just depressing.
It is so easy to make snap judgements, BUT if you don't know all the facts , how can you judge fairly. Live and let live. Talking about society in general, not you Star.
 
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I found this but I dont understand it
Each person’s cremains are chemically unique, although they are mostly made up of phosphates, calcium, potassium and sodium. Plants require these nutrients in different ratios depending on the species. Macronutrients are things like nitrogen and potassium, which plants require in greater amounts. Micro-nutrients, such as zinc, carbon and manganese exist in plants in a very finely tuned balance. Therefore, adjusting additives to the soil will likely be necessary to balance out the soil chemistry.

Human ashes alone (without organic supplements added to help balance-out available nutrients) will likely hinder plant growth. Each tree and shrub is as unique as a person, and has specific nutritional and environmental needs. Order saplings from the National Arbor Day Foundation, or purchase from a local nursery, and check with your agricultural extension service for appropriate nutrients to add.
 

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