Mina蓝雪莹
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photo dump
Random snapshots from my camera roll.
Lately I’ve been feeling stuck and a little hopeless. I'm trying to distract myself, honestly.
So here are some small things I’ve liked recently, as a reminder that tiny good things still exist.
📖 Book: Delilah Green Doesn't Care
🎧 Song: "Headache" by Asal
🍰 Food: cheesecake
🏀 Activity: playing basketball
Missing home more than usual. If you’ve also felt heavy lately, you’re not alone. #herlife#













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Shiney: Everything will be better. Trust the process
23 🎂🩵
Last night, I turned 23 with the two people who’ve become my family in every way that matters. My country is far, and at war, but here in this small room, with this food and these laughs, I found peace.













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杨杨: 这是不幸的 但你在这里这是有幸的 生日快乐 至少你在这里是快乐的
Happy Nowruz 🌺
✨Nowruz, meaning "new day," is the Persian New Year celebrated on the spring equinox, marking the first day of spring and the beginning of the year in the Iranian calendar. With origins rooted in Zoroastrianism and dating back over 3,000 years, it is a secular holiday observed by millions across the Middle East, Central Asia, the Caucasus, and beyond. The celebration lasts nearly two weeks and centers on themes of renewal, family, and hope, beginning with the setting of the haft seen table and culminating on the 13th day with Sizdah Bedar, a festive outdoor picnic symbolically leaving behind any ill fortune from the past year.
✨Haft seen, often translated as the "seven seen," is a traditional ceremonial spread displayed for the Persian New Year, Nowruz, marking the first day of spring. Each of the seven items begins with the Persian letter 'sin' (س), and is carefully chosen for its symbolic representation of renewal, life, and prosperity. The core elements are sabzeh (wheatgrass for rebirth), samanak (sweet pudding for wealth), senjed (dried fruit for love), seer (garlic for health), seeb (apple for beauty), somāq (sumac spice for sunrise), and serkeh (vinegar for patience). This tableau is often accompanied by complementary items like a mirror (reflection), goldfish (life), painted eggs (fertility), and a poetry book, collectively creating a vibrant display meant to harmonize the spiritual and natural worlds for the year ahead.










Yalda Night ❤️
Yalda Night, also known as Shab-e Yalda, is a beloved Iranian festival celebrated on the longest and darkest night of the year, the winter solstice (around December 20-21). Families and friends gather together to stay up late, sharing a special spread of vibrant red fruits like pomegranates and watermelon (symbolizing the sunrise and life), along with nuts and sweets. By reading poetry, especially the verses of the Persian poet Hafez, telling stories, and enjoying each other's company through the night, they welcome the returning light, celebrating the triumph of light over darkness and the gradual lengthening of days.






















