One of the biggest dangers since it’s so addictive. Imagine the billions this industry is (still) hoarding. And then admit to yourself that you are a non-smoker.
Before we look at a very few photos on the subject since it doesn’t deserve more, some other things first.
As you may have heard, I have a writer’s blog. Blog, that is, not block. It’s still not quite clear how it will all run, I just know that I wish to write.
I understand that my new blog is not so easy to follow: you need to find MENU and click “Follow Manja’s Thought Feeder”. Thank you.
Today I tell three police stories from three countries and show you a nice Vespa.
Back to here. If we have a look at past week on this blog, we can see that there were all sorts of fun:
- First I chanced upon a bride and groom shooting session in Rome’s Villa Pamphili;
- then my uncle had a birthday and I showed you some of our joie de vivre;
- the next day one of my co-Taurus friends followed with her celebration and I gathered some of our memories;
- I remembered a lovely day spent on the Isola del Giglio with amore in words and images;
- this Thursday saw the silliest edition of Thursday Doors ever;
- and yesterday I notified you of my new blog baby with a bunch of balls.
And now three words of advice: Don’t do it.
Photo: © signature mmm (and the last one by BM)
A funny story on how I quit is here. On November 1st will be ten years since. The best decade of my life.
In response to The Daily Post’s weekly photo challenge: Danger!
The Mexi Movie II. (closed) 
So glad you were able to quit. Fortunately, it’s one bad habit I never started.
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Oh yes, Dan, this is indeed fortunate. I had both parents, both uncles, both grandfathers and one grandmother smoking when growing up. Father and his brother quit just like me. Mother and her brother are still smoking. You could tell this also just by looking at us. :p Quitters have grown in size.
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One of the advantages of suffering of asthma is that I have always been afraid of smoke…I never tried, not even once!
Glad you were able to quit!
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Ahh, sorry to hear that, Sara. Well, at least one thing that asthma is good for.
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Happy to say I also quit decades ago. If it wouldn’t kill me, though, or bother everyone else, I’d start right back up!
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Hehe, Lex, as long as you don’t it’s okay. I’d have to be really upset to think about lighting up. Was not even close yet in all this ten years. Oh, and thanks for following me to my other blog!
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