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Lemming For Lemming aka R4R on Lemmy
This is a place for adult (18+) Lemmy users (lemmings?) to find others with similar interests. Tell us a little about yourself and what kind of lemming(s) you are hoping to find. We also strive to connect people in real life, so if you are seeking a penpal or something similar, this probably is not the place for you.
Formatting your posts helps everybody find what they are looking for quickly, so it will be enforced. [] # -
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The lets lemmings know your gender and that which you are looking for.
- Use either [M]ale or [F]emale based on the anatomy you possess. If you were born with different anatomy than you have currently, add a [T]rans before your current anatomy.
- If you are seeking either [M]ale or [F]emale, use [L]emming.
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Your should be a major city/county you are in or near and any state, province, country, or other information that might help other lemmings know where you are geographically. It is best to avoid local abbreviations or slang.
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Some Examples:
- 20 [M4L] #Chicago - Beantown Bowler Looking to Roll With You
- 35 [TF4M] #Paris - Meet for Crepes at the Eiffel Tower and Walk Along the Seine
- 78 [M4F] #Paradise Falls - Roommate Wanted. Must Love Balloons, Dogs, and Adventure.
NSFW or commercial material of any kind is NOT allowed here.
Fucking hell, that's America for you, basically killing Medicaid for the absolute poor in society and reserving it for just those marked in mental trouble and physically disabled. I'm trying to sign up for it too in Maine and I'm pretty worried they may not even cover me due to the same laws, especially when it seems like no one will hire me anyways. Trying to sign up for disability, but I'm scared it'll be impossible to sign up for.
For disability, try to find a disability lawyer if you can. I don't know if they have them in Maine, but here in Washington there's a lot of lawyers who specialize in helping you sign up for disability and representing you in court. They don't ask for pay up front, instead when you finally get paid out from disability, you will get a lump sum backpayment back to when you first applied. They will usually make an agreement with you to take a portion of that as their payment. My agreement is for 25% of the backpayments, which I feel is pretty reasonable for legal representation, especially when it adds up to being a lot cheaper than a standard lawyer fee. I strongly suggest researching those lawyers, ask around, find which ones get results and have the most success getting their clients declared legally disabled, and then go have a consultation with them.
I am hoping I can get mine through before I lose my medicaid, just crossing my fingers on that though.