▲ 48 r/IntotheWild+1 crossposts

Into The Wild (2007)[1587x2245]

I am a beginner at photo editing, and this is my favorite film made by myself. Please rate it and tell me what I can improve.

u/MrBubbleWobble — 3 days ago
▲ 389 r/mumbai

[explicit content warning] Illegal, unhygienic live pig slaughter happening openly in a residential chawl in vile parle east. Severe animal cruelty and health hazard. Need help reaching NGOs/BMC anonymously.

I am genuinely traumatised and desperate for help.

A group of people in my locality are regularly bringing live pigs into our residential area packed inside tightly tied sacks. What follows is an absolute nightmare:

• Extreme Animal Cruelty: They slit the pigs' throats openly without any form of stunning. The animal screams in agony for minutes, and the spine-chilling noise echoes across a 500-metre radius. It is deeply distressing for everyone living here, especially children.

• Massive Bio-Hazard & Public Nuisance: After the animal dies, they use a small flame-thrower to burn and shed the skin right in the middle of our common "gully" (residential walkway). They then chop the animal fully open on the street.

• Unsanitary Conditions: Anyone passing by—including kids—is forced to see spilled intestines, organs, and blood everywhere. The stench of blood and burning flesh is absolutely unbearable and suffocating.

• Encroachment & Open Cooking: Once chopped, they set up massive utensils right outside their homes in the common space to cook the meat.

I have secretly recorded a video while passing by, but I am terrified to share it publicly under my real identity or report it directly to the local police station because these individuals are aggressive.

This is a blatant violation of the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals Act, FSSAI regulations, and BMC public health/sanitation bylaws.

I need urgent advice:

  1. Can anyone connect me with verified, high-level contacts at PETA India, the BSPCA, or senior BMC ward officials who can handle this without revealing my name?

  2. If there are any animal rights lawyers or activists here who can take this video and file an official complaint on my behalf, please DM me. (I will only share the exact location and video via DM).

Please upvote this for visibility.

u/MrBubbleWobble — 28 days ago

Hi i wanted to know i didn't got my name in phase 1, did i had to refill the admission form again or not

Hi i wanted to know i didn't got my name in phase 1, did i had to refill the admission form again or not

reddit.com
u/MrBubbleWobble — 1 month ago
▲ 36 r/mumbai+1 crossposts

High tide at juhu beach

Today at 1837 hours, the waves were so close to the gates; never seen so close before.

u/MrBubbleWobble — 1 month ago

did anyone notice neha kakkar's "tu pyaasa hai" samples the curry police song? the one that made the japanese government apologise to indians in 2021.

for context — "curry police" was a song by a japanese youtube group (candy fox, now repezen fox) that went massively viral in 2021 for all the wrong reasons. it showed indian men in turbans who were obsessed with curry and would "dance naked" if they ate anything else. the japanese embassy literally had to issue an apology. raftaar and rom rom ji called it out. the video got deleted.

and now a major indian artist has casually sampled that same beat. like did nobody do a 2 second google search before clearing the sample??

u/MrBubbleWobble — 2 months ago

I live in Asia, where parental expectations can feel overwhelming—especially around responsibilities like financial support, caregiving in old age, having children, and unquestioning obedience. It often feels suffocating.

One day, my parents were yelling at my sister to cook right after she returned from a 12-hour shift. Exhausted, she refused. My father, holding a deeply misogynistic view, said, “Going to work doesn’t mean you’re doing anything meaningful. If you don’t want to cook, then quit your job and focus on household work.”

That really disturbed me. I asked my mother how he could say my sister wasn’t doing anything when she was clearly contributing financially. She responded that my sister still had to fulfill those duties. I asked, “Why?”

That question triggered intense anger. They said, “We raised you, paid for your education, gave you a comfortable life—and now you question us? You’ll abandon us when we’re old, won’t you? Then why should we spend anything on you?

I said you made me born in this world so you care for me amd spend the money, didn't you knew that before making me born. After a intense argument they shouted - then leave the house right now.”

I panicked. I apologized, even though I didn’t believe I was wrong. I’m only 17—where could I go?

But something changed in me that day. It felt like their love was conditional—as if I existed mainly as a future investment, a retirement plan. That realization hurt deeply. Since then, I haven’t been able to see my parents the same way.

reddit.com
u/MrBubbleWobble — 3 months ago

I’ve been thinking about why people continue to have children in this economy. Is the biological urge to procreate actually being amplified by a capitalist agenda or government programs that need a constant supply of new workers and taxpayers? Or, are people just indifferent to the struggle and "forcing" life into existence for their own fulfillment? It feels less like a choice and more like a systemic design.

reddit.com
u/MrBubbleWobble — 3 months ago