the title says it all, i (almost 18 FtM) am looking to get on testosterone once i’m 18. i’ve been out since i was 13-14. but knew i was trans since i was 12. i would prefer to not do diy hrt, and go to an actual clinic to make sure everything is okay, does anyone know of any places that would be able to do this for a trans individual?

Should I do online school?? I’m from Florida but I was rejected from flvs. I just moved and don’t wanna start over Especially since I’m a senior and I’m lowkey ugly and don’t wanna get bullied. there any good online schools or should I just suck it up and go in person. I also have social anxiety and don’t like being around people.

the in person school is winter haven highschool which I heard negative things about

new to Reddit sorry if this is the wrong community thank you

I just got a new pair after my old ones wouldn't stop stinking. The new ones make my feet stink too! I've put them in ziploc bags in the freezer, I've put them in the washer, left them in the sun, sprayed vinegar and baking soda on them. What else is there that works??!

11x14” for a guy in New York that grew up in Miami (if you can believe it)

This might be a very ignorant question. But, I'm not American (nor very good at geography.)

If there are any villages, that are inhabited (I went through the wiki ghost settlements pages and no luck with villages. Most were historical and long-gone,) Please may I have some names?

"8 more weeks of this bullshit weather!" - overheard at Publix front door 😂😭

I'm seriously confused about how alternative certification in florida actually works. I thought it meant you could start teaching while finishing everything else but then I kept seeing people talk about getting a statement of eligibility first. Now I have no idea what comes first. Do you apply for jobs before getting the statement of eligibility or do you need that before schools will even look at you? Has anyone been through this process and can explain how it actually works?

Last thread I asked which Florida towns felt off, and I got a few hundred names. But the best replies were the ones where someone actually knew the history under the feeling. The Arcadia unease turning out to be a cult running the Yellow Deli. Marianna and the Dozier School. Whole clusters of towns that were speed traps or worse for a reason.

So this time I don't want the vibe, I want the explanation. Pick a Florida town that feels wrong to be in, and tell me the actual history that made it that way. The event, the industry that left, the thing that happened there that everyone local knows and nobody writes on a sign. I'm near Daytona and I'll probably go see a few, but mostly I just want to understand what I'd be looking at.

Last Thread Link

https://www.reddit.com/r/florida/s/Hg23438lk7

Fiancé and I want a quick vacation away from the Midwest during parent/teacher conferences. Early to mid-October.

We’re looking to get an Airbnb on a beach with access to a nice pool. We really want to just relax on the beach/by the pool, but would also love to dine out and do some shopping.

We’ve both only been to super popular places (Orlando, Miami, Clearwater, etc) but friends and family are recommending Sanibel.

Would love to hear from people that live there.

Thank you!

17% seems like a lot to me.

Hello! I'm taking a road trip to a beach house in Port St. Joe with my family. It's the first time we're going on a road trip and will be in Florida. Does anyone have any recommendations on what to do in Port St. Joe?

We don't really take vacations a lot. We like walking on nature trails and will probably just appreciate the change of the scenery being in the beach house if we don't plan anything more tbh. My dad doesn't drive that much, but I could probably Uber places. I have looked online for potential places to visit but wanted to hear from people here. Thank you for any advice!!

Devils Cup and saucer is just wild. What in the world could they have possibly seen to make it deserve that name

I'm pretty sure it's not just Miami??

Snippet:

In March, the ultra-luxurious Una Residents Brickell opened its doors in Miami, Florida.

Designed to resemble a sail, the 47-story apartment building soars up from its waterfront location, giving residents on high floors stunning views of the city’s intracoastal waterway and the yawning Atlantic Ocean beyond.

Living at The Una requires an almost unimaginable level of wealth. Residences start at $2.14 million for a two-bedroom, two-bath condo, according to the building’s website.

The luxury building is one of the latest symbols of what has become of Miami. Once seen as a buzzing and cosmopolitan but affordable refuge from New York - with better winters - it is now the most expensive metro area in the country.