Hello, my name is Demodex folliculorum and I live in the pores of the skin of your face that’s why it’s important to wash your face and remove makeup!!
The only way you can see me is with a microscope. I measure between 0,3 and 0,4 mm, and like spiders, I have 8 legs.
I like living in hair follicles that have your nose, cheek and eyelashes. These are places where there’s more fat to feed me.
I feed on your secretions and your dead skin. I can put up to 25 eggs in every hair follicle.
My digestive system is not able to eliminate my waste, so i accumulate them in my body until I explode and die. My remains cause hypersensitivity reactions.
According to some studies, in some people, I can cause infections on eyelids and rosacea.
I am a mite that is present in almost every adult on this planet.
Are you going to sleep in makeup tonight? 
Coach becomes an internet sensation with heartwarming gesture at youth basketball game
Educators are vital pillars of our community, yet their contributions are often underestimated. It takes a special person to dedicate themselves to teaching, mentoring and motivating young minds.
Jonathan Oliver, a physical education teacher at WG Nunn Elementary in Valdosta, Georgia, is one example of this commitment. He recently earned recognition for a touching moment of kindness during a childrenâs basketball game.
When kindergarten teacher Kristen Paulk asked for help with her ponytail, Oliver didnât hesitate. He knelt on a basketball to be at eye level with her and carefully tied her pigtails to make sure her hair didnât fall into her face. This tender gesture, captured on video, was shared on YouTube by Kandice Anderson, a fellow teacher
The video, aptly titled âWhen Your Job Goes Beyond Teaching!â quickly went viral and captured the hearts of many. It eventually caught the attention of Good Morning America, which interviewed the 34-year-old father of three.
âI was surprised by the attention because thatâs exactly what we do,â Oliver told Good Morning America, unaware of the recording. âWe want students to feel at home and loved. For me, wearing a ponytail just helped.â
Oliver mentioned that while Kristenâs request was for a ponytail, his hairstyling expertise was otherwise quite limited. âIf she had asked for something else, I would have said, âYou better ask your mom,’â he joked.
Kristenâs mother, Miyah Cleckley, expressed her appreciation for Oliverâs gesture. âI always know that Kristen is in excellent hands with him. It was especially touching because my husband helps us a lot with our daughtersâ hair, as we have five girls and a son.â
There are many stories of teachers going the extra mile, and Jonathan Oliverâs story is a beautiful example of everyday heroes in education.
We would love to hear your thoughts on this touching story, share them in the comments!
Leave a Reply