Apacc Foundation

Apacc Foundation There is nothing in the World you can not do...When you believe in you--because you are Beautiful, yo LINKING THE CHAIN TO FAMILY COMMUNICATE---BRIDGING THE GAP

07/04/2026

I don't swim and this would most definitely have me saying, NO THANK YOU. I think you have to know how to surf without a surf board.

03/10/2024

JUST SO YOU KNOW!
Weaponized incompetence is a form of passive-aggressive behavior where an individual deliberately performs tasks poorly or pretends to be incapable of completing certain tasks. This manipulation tactic is often used to avoid responsibility "Weaponized incompetence" is a term used to describe situations where an individual pretends they can't perform a simple action so someone else will do it for them. This behavior can occur in various contexts. For example, if you come home from a business trip and find your house in disarray, and you ask your partner why the house is a mess, they might respond by saying they're not good at cleaning, and they thought you could do it. Alternatively, they may try to flatter you by saying they don't know how to stack the dishwasher like you do, so they left the dishes in the sink. mental health expert, author, and former psychotherapist warns that this type of behavior is a form of manipulation. weaponized incompetence is presented as being primarily experienced by women in heterosexual relationships.
IF YOU DIDN'T KNOW, NOW YOU DO.

03/10/2024

Just so you KNOW:
Dogs have limited color perception, which is called dichromatic vision. This means that they can only see blue and yellow and may not see an object's true color. For example, red may appear dark brownish-gray or black to a dog. Yellow, orange, and green may all look a bit yellowish to a dog. Purple may look the same as blue to a dog.
Dogs have only two types of cones in their eyes, which is just 20% of the cones in human eyes. However, humans can see more colors because we have three types of cones in our eyes that coordinate with red, blue, and green color combinations.
Dogs compensate for their limited color vision by being able to detect motion with exact detail and by having a vision that works well in low-light situations.

What Colors Do Dogs See? Because dogs' eyes only have two types of cones (just 20 percent of the cones in human eyes), their color spectrum is limited to shades of gray, brown, yellow, and blue. This is called dichromatic vision, which is similar to humans who experience red-green color blindness. AS OF Jan 31, 2024

02/29/2024

INFORMATIONAL

TYPES OF DEMENTIA
Frontotemporal Dementia
Frontotemporal Dementia

Frontotemporal dementia (FTD) or frontotemporal degeneration refers to a group of disorders caused by progressive nerve cell loss in the brain's frontal lobes (the areas behind your forehead) or its temporal lobes (the regions behind your ears).

About frontotemporal
The nerve cell damage caused by frontotemporal dementia leads to loss of function in these brain regions, which variably causes deterioration in behavior, personality, and/or difficulty with producing or comprehending language.

Several different diseases cause frontotemporal degeneration. The two most prominent are
1) a group of brain disorders involving the protein tau and

2) a group of brain disorders involving the protein called TDP43. For reasons that are not yet known, these two groups have a preference for the frontal and temporal lobes that cause dementia.

The disorders grouped under frontotemporal dementia fall into three subtypes (discussed below).

Frontotemporal dementia used to be called Pick's disease after Arnold Pick, M.D., a physician who, in 1892, first described a patient with distinct symptoms affecting language. Some doctors still use the term "Pick's disease." Other terms used to describe frontotemporal dementia include frontotemporal disorders, frontotemporal degeneration, and frontal lobe disorders.

01/22/2024

Dexter Scott King, the youngest son of civil rights icon Martin Luther King Jr., died Monday from prostate cancer, according to The King Center.

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