Volume 75 Issue 19

News | 2

Opinion | 3

Religion| 3

Lifestyle | 4

Social Work Club donates to foster care

The importance of local journalism

The key to true happiness

How to stay fit while being stuck at home

April 2, 2020 Collegedale, Tennessee

Southern Accent

Vol. 75 Issue 19 Online Edition

The student voice since 1926

Governor Bill Lee issues "safer-at-home" order, Hamilton County up to 51 cases, 3 deaths

More than 1,000 sign petition for pass/fail option

Tierra Hayes Managing Editor

On Tuesday, March 31, in less than 24 hours, over 900 individuals signed an online petition requesting to change Southern’s grading system for the Winter 2020 semester. If approved by university administrators, the adjustment would give students the option to be graded on a pass/fail scale rather than the regular letter-grade system.

By Wednesday evening, the petition had accumulated over 1,050 signatures.

According to senior international development studies major Tiago Ferreira, who created the petition on Tuesday at 2 a.m, Administration has seen the request and has agreed to meet on Monday with Ferreira

Tennessee Gov. Bill Lee issued a “safer-at-home” order for the state that started on Tuesday, March 31, and will last for at least two weeks.

This will effectively close all nonessential businesses and urge residents to stay at home as much as possible.

The order differs from a “shelter-in-place” order that some states have issued, like neighboring Georgia, which mandates, rather than asks, citizens to remain home except to run necessary errands to places such as grocery stores or to seek medical attention.

Tennessee’s new measures come after President Donald Trump extended the national social distancing protocols until at least April 30.

Local officials in Collegedale are following the state in their closures and their requests to residents, detailed in a statement released by city spokeswoman Bridgett Raper. The city will also continue its state of emergency.

According to its health department’s website, Hamilton County, as of April 1, has 51 confirmed cases of COVID19. The first of the month also saw the county’s first reported pediatric death according to the Chattanooga Times Free Press, bringing the toll to three deaths of county residents. So far, 788 test results have been returned, including 737 negative results.

In the entire state of Tennessee, the state’s Department of Health website reflects that as of April 1, 2,683 people have tested positive for COVID-19, and there have been 24 statewide deaths.

According to reports in the Times Free Press, local testing resources have been expanded to include drive-thru test centers and local lab processing done at the Baylor School.

Students have mixed reactions on proposed grading scale adjustment Joel Guerra & Taylor Dean News Editor Copy Editor

and junior psychology major Luis Moreno, who was already separately creating a proposal with the same motive.

Senior Vice President of Academic Administration Bob Young confirmed that the Academic Leadership Team is currently reviewing what it would mean to provide this option.

He also shared several concerns that would need to be addressed if such a policy was implemented and said professors have been asked to be accommodating.

“My office has urged the faculty to be flexible and understanding with students,” Young said. “I hope that students will also be understanding and flexible with their professors as we navigate this situation together.”

See PASS/FAIL on page 2

Screenshot of the change.org petition for Pass/Fail option

Campus Ministries continues vespers online: 'Not even COVID-19 can stop us' Paola Mora Zepeda Editor-in-chief

Kerry Allen and Holly Gadd preparing medical supplies for donation to local hospitals.

Photo courtesy of Ryan Pierce

School of Nursing donates much needed protective gear to local hospitals Paola Mora Zepeda Editor-in-chief The School of Nursing has donated over 900 pieces of protective equipment from its personal supplies to CHI Memorial Hospital in Chattanooga and AdventHealth Gordon in Calhoun, Georgia.

The equipment included

School of Religion further develops online graduate classes

surgical masks, N95 Masks, gowns and gloves, worth more than $700. The School of Nursing uses such gears for its skill labs. With classes transitioning online, the department wanted to find a way to put them to use. The supplies will be repurchased at the department’s expense.

According to School of Nurs-

ing Dean Holly Gadd, members of the department heard of the shortage of protective supplies in local hospitals from news outlets, health officials and Tennessee Emergency Management Agency (TEMA).

“COVID-19 is a communicable disease, spread by droplets and by contact with contami-

See NURSING on page 2

Campus Ministries will be hosting a series of online vespers, which will be streamed on southern.edu/streaming, in response to students returning home and classes moving online. The program will also be available on Southern’s Facebook and Instagram pages and will remain online for subsequent viewing by students in different time zones.

The first worship took place last Friday, March 20, and included an online discussion led by Ministry Coordinator and Admissions Counselor Ryan Becker. It also featured a sermon by See VESPERS on page 2

McKee Foods announces $500 million expansion Corporation plans to move forward despite COVID-19 outbreak

Paola Mora Zepeda Editor-in-chief

The School of Religion is located in Hackman Hall.

Photo by Paola Mora Zepeda

Megan Yoshioka Lead Reporter The School of Religion is expanding its online graduate course catalog over the next two to three years, according to Religion Graduate Program Coordinator Alan Parker. This semester, the department offered its first online graduate course called Studies in the Psalms. In the 2020 fall semester, it will offer two new online courses: God and Human Suffering and Studies in Revelation.

“Every semester, we are going to be adding two classes,” Parker said. “Within two or three years, we will be offering

six classes in a semester. That’s the goal we’re moving towards, but we’re pacing ourselves by just doing two a semester.”

According to Parker, graduate courses were only offered as two-week summer intensives prior to this semester. Because of this schedule, MA Religion students traditionally took six years to complete their degree. If this online expansion succeeds, MA Religion students could potentially finish their degree in two school years and three summers.

“Our goal is to create an affordable, convenient, substantive option for those who See RELIGION on page 2

McKee Foods officials announced on March 10 plans to make major investments to their Collegedale operations, including $500 million in capital projects.

Some of the projects include an expansion of the Apison Plant to include new production lines, as well as other investments in some of their other Collegedale facilities. In addition, the company is devoted to creating 450 new jobs over the next 15 years and 125 jobs during the first seven of those years.

“There certainly could be student work opportunities down the line,” said the company’s spokesman Mike Gloekler. “Not to mention, the overall growth of McKee Foods is important for our entire community.”

According to an article in the Chattanooga Times Free Press, this investment planned by McKee is the biggest business

Mckee Foods operations on Apison Pike. Photo by Paola Mora Zepeda

expansion announced in the Chattanooga area since 2019 when Volkswagen announced a $800 million extension of its operations.

The expansion is expected to be completed in phases, the first phase commencing this summer. According to Gloekler, currently no delays are expected due to the COVID19 outbreak.

“There has been no discussion about delays,” Gloekler said. “Construction as an industry has not yet been limited by the government, so we

will assume we are full-speed ahead.”

McKee Foods broke ground on the Apison Plant in April 1996 and began production in May 1997. This investment would be the fourth major expansion the company has gone through.

“McKee Foods is very pleased that we are able to bring more jobs and more bakery capacity to our Hamilton County operations,” said Mike McKee, McKee Foods Corporation president and CEO. “Our family business is blessed to have such deep roots in southeast Tennessee.”

If you would like to be a contributor, contact Paola Mora at paolam@southern.edu

2 | Thursday, April 2, 2020

NEWS

Social Work Club members donate 403 duffel bags to local foster care system Megan Yoshioka Lead Reporter The Social Work Club donated 403 duffel bags to the Hamilton County Department of Children’s Services (DCS) on March 12. The club raised over $2,000 from September to early March through bake sales and donations to purchase the duffel bags. According to Social Work Club Social Vice President and project head Callie Dickson, this is the first time the club has run a duffel bag drive to this capacity.

“This year, the Social Work Club's motto was Creating Community Through Kindness,” Dickson said. “DCS conducted a duffel bag drive in September 2019. One of my cohort members showed me the flyer they put out. Immediately, the club knew that we had to participate.

One of my personal passions is the foster care system, so our club president Claire Ashcraft let me head this project.”

According to Dickson in a WRCB Channel 3 interview, children in the foster care system are usually given trash bags for their belongings when they are taken from their homes.

“I really think that this will be like a little light at the end of the tunnel,” Dickson said in the interview. “[…] when you’re being taken away from your family, that’s already a very traumatic event. Plus, being handed a trash bag, that kind of gives

Junior social work majors Mia Chedalavada and Caleb Olmedo unload the compact duffel bags.

Photos courtesy Marketing and University Relations

you the sense that your stuff doesn’t really mean anything.

So, hopefully giving them these duffel bags [will] give them a sense of belonging and hope and a little bit of something sturdy in their life that they know will stay around.”

According to School of Social Work Office Manager Cheryl Craven, the Social Work Club originally did not expect to raise over $2,000.

“What makes the story powerful is that the club officers had set a goal of $1,000,” said Craven. “They set it kind of high, you don’t make a whole lot on bake sales. But, as they com-

municated with others, people started giving donations. […]

The Social Work Club officers approached multiple churches to share their fundraising. One of the locations they shared at was Connect, that meets at Collegedale Academy. It was the day of frozen pipes at the church and church was cancelled in the big church. A visitor moved over to the academy and heard the club officers tell of the duffel bag drive. He gave $1000. Other church members gave $389.”

According to Craven, other people also gave last-minute donations to help reach the bag

count to over 400.

“I’m so excited to see how God has brought encouragement to the club officers through all their efforts. Also, it’s going to encourage these children […] and bring a little ray of sunshine and something that they can call their own.”

“Each year, the Social Work Club picks projects that they want to be involved in,” Dickson said. “I can't say at this time if we will be choosing the duffel bag drive as our big project for the year, but I know we will continue to be involved with the community to try to meet needs that have gone unmet.”

PASS/FAIL continued from page 1 Ferreira said he started the petition because he believes it is unreasonable for students to have to worry about maintaining good grades amidst the COVID-19 pandemic.

“This is what we need. This is a change that is going to help alleviate the academic stress being put on countless students."

“This is what we need. This is a change that is going to help alleviate the academic stress being put on countless students,” Ferreira said. “This move is necessary; because when a sense of normalcy is lost, it’s hard to expect students to double down and maintain the usual attention that they place on their studies.”

Moreno said that after seeing Ferreira’s petition on Tuesday, he contacted him to suggest they team up. Although the petition did not make this explicitly clear, Moreno emphasized that they are advocating for the pass/fail grading scale to be optional, and not universal.

He also hopes that students can choose how they are graded for each of their individual classes.

“Some students do not have the luxury of focusing solely on school like they did at Southern.

Giving students the option is what I am fighting for,” Moreno said. “Giving the option for pass/

Editor-in-Chief Paola Mora Zepeda Managing Editor Tierra Hayes News Editor Joel Guerra Advisor Alva James-Johnson

fail is not expecting less of students. Rather, it is understanding that the extreme situation causes special considerations.”

Before the petition even circulated, Moreno posted an Instagram poll last week asking his followers if they believe Southern should implement a pass/fail grading scale on either a universal or optional basis.

After an overwhelming 85 percent of voters said that the university should adopt one of the two options, Moreno reached out to Young about the idea.

An Instagram poll conducted by the Accent with over 230 participants indicated that 76 percent of voters believe that the university should provide a pass/ fail grading scale.

However, in an email interview, Young said that his office’s priority has been supporting students and faculty; and that although he understands students’ concerns, the pass/fail grading scale is not as positive as it seems.

For example, Young emphasizes that under a pass/fail system pass grades would not impact one’s GPA but a fail grade would still drop one’s GPA as it would on a regular grading scale. The change could also negatively impact student admission to graduate school and professional licensing as well as programmatic and institution accreditations.

Currently, to accommodate students who truly feel they will not be able to finish their classes or do well in online learning

SA

due to external circumstances, Southern has extended the 40 percent tuition refund withdrawal date to April 13, according to Karon Powell, director of records and advisement.

Young also urges students to pay close attention to emails and to turn on SMS notifications in order to assure they are made aware of any important updates.

“He [Young] genuinely has the student’s best interest in mind, and he is always down to listen to what students have to say,” Moreno said.

After the petition was made public, responses from Southern students varied as to whether or not they believe a pass/fail system should be implemented as an option for students.

Sophomore health science major Kaiya Lane, who signed the petition, said she did not do so for herself, but for other students who might need help.

“I think it would take a lot of weight off [students], especially because not every student is capable of succeeding in an online environment,” Lane said.

Camila Oleaurre, sophomore nursing major, had a different perspective. She said implementing the pass/fail system would be equivalent to throwing the whole semester away because there’s only a little over a month left of school. Oleaurre also believes that the time spent in clinicals and practicing skills is crucial to excelling in one’s career and being a good nurse.

“If a nurse told me they passed Mental and Adult Health on a pass/fail system, I’m not gonna lie; I would be a little scared,” Oleaurre said. “I think it’s important for us not only to pass, but to do well seeing as each class builds on top of the other.”

Students are not the only ones with opinions about the possibility of a pass/fail system.

After being informed of the petition and its incentive, School of Journalism and Communication professor Lorraine Ball said she is not in favor of the proposed change and feels that it is a knee-jerk reaction.

“It’s not like we are not going to face obstacles, but it says a lot more about a person as to how you handle the obstacles as opposed to just retreating and saying, ‘Oh, I can’t do it.’”

“It’s not like we are not going to face obstacles; but it says a lot more about a person as to how you handle the obstacles as opposed to just retreating and saying, ‘Oh, I can’t do it,’” Ball said. “[The petition] gives students the license to just check-out [of school].”

The Accent encourages readers to write articles and voice their opinions. However, the views expressed do not necessarily reflect the opinions of the Accent, Southern Adventist University, or the Seventh-day Adventist Church.

For any questions, comments, and article submission information email us at accent@southern.edu

RELIGION

continued from page 1 wish to pursue graduate studies in religion and to expand this beyond the Southern Union so that we can offer something worldwide through a combination of online options and summer intensives,” Parker said.

The School of Religion is also exploring ways to offer this program in different languages.

In conjunction with Online Campus, they are currently contacting sister universities to collaborate on religion classes taught in Spanish and Portuguese.

“We’re very excited that the School of Religion is embracing and opening themselves to this new idea of online education,” said Director of Online Learning and Academic Technology Gus Martin. “We, as an institution, are in a perfect position to expand and grow online and make courses [and degrees] available that we currently do not have. We do have the faculty, and we do have the resources available. It’s exciting times.”

According to Parker, there were only 12 students enrolled in the religion graduate program two years ago. That number has more than quadrupled to 49 students today.

“Our goal would really be to get up to 60-70 students, which I think is feasible,” Parker said.

“Particularly, if we go online, I think if we can do online multilingual, we can get hundreds of students.”

NURSING

Continued from page 1

nated surfaces and objects. Personal protective equipment… are an essential part of care for those with probable or known infection,” Gadd said. “Taking supplies that we aren't going to immediately use, and placing them into areas where there is a shortage and special need, is simply the right thing to do.”

Gadd said the School of Nursing is currently working with the Hamilton Health Department to create a list of nursing students and professors who could help with surge staffing.

“We have a good relationship with the local hospitals and want to help where we can,” School of Nursing Associate Professor Kerry Allen said.“There are many nursing alumni that work at the local hospitals in clinical roles, and we want to do what we can to help keep all healthcare providers safe and well.”

VESPERS

continued from page 1

Vice President for Spiritual Life Joseph Khabbaz, titled “Moving on From Empty.”

Associate Chaplain Anna Bennett said Campus Ministries is calling the worship style “living room worship” to reflect the reality of students’ experiences at home.

“Since Friday night Vespers is something that our campus family looks forward to every week, Pastor Joseph and I believe it is paramount to continue to worship as a campus family even though we’re currently more distant from one another,” Bennett said. “With so much uncertainty in the world right now, it’s our desire to connect with students to offer hope as we worship in music and hear an encouraging message. … We are a campus family that worships together and not even COVID-19 can stop us.”

Campus ministries will continue holding online vespers until the end of the semester.

Bennett said students with ideas about what they wish to see on the program can email Campus Ministries at chaplain@ southern.edu.

3 | Thursday, April 02, 2020

If you would like to be a contributor, contact Paola Mora at paolam@southern.edu

OPINION Journalism is important. Here’s how to use it to stay informed.

Tierra Hayes Managing Editor Trustworthy journalism is so vitally important, especially during a crisis.

In any normal year, this issue would have included the Accent’s April Fool’s edition, the Southern Accident. While this project is usually one in which we enjoy getting creative and laughing with the campus, this year, in light of the COVID-19 pandemic, we felt it best to forgo the issue.

We love laughing and fellowshipping with you all. But in these times, we hope to provide you with accurate and reliable coverage that you can depend on. This is not a time for readers to have to decipher between what is real and what is fake.

While we are a university with a limited scope, there are many journalistic organizations working to provide the world and your own local communities with information.

Here are a few tips for seeking relevant and timely news for a crisis and for your everyday life.

Find a trustworthy source of news Nowadays, it feels like news comes from everywhere. From social media feeds, radio stations or family group chats, it may be hard to know what reports contain factual and trustworthy news.

When reading or watching or listening to something that says it is news, an article on Harvard’s website suggests that you verify the credibility of the publisher, look at the piece’s timeliness and quality,

check individual sources and visit a fact-checking website like snopes.com.

Personally, when looking for reputable, non-partisan written news from large organizations, I seek out the Associated Press (AP) or the British Broadcasting Corporation (BBC).

Allsides.com has a chart of where news organizations fall politically and trustworthily, which can be found at www.allsides.com/media-bias/mediabias-chart for more direction on which sources are credible.

Another good way to find credible and personally relevant news is to check in with your local sources of journalism.

Support local journalists If ever in search of community-centered and pretty much politically unbiased news, there is no better place to look than local journalists.

Local journalists are a part of your community and are

also invested in the success of it. They are normal, everyday citizens who spend their lives writing about things that likely concern yours.

Local journalists are a part of your community and are also invested in the success of it. They are normal, everyday citizens who spend their lives writing about things that likely concern yours.

Despite the vital work that local journalists do, they are typically vulnerable during times of economic downturn.

From the time the economy crashed in 2008 to 2018, newsroom employment dropped 25 percent, according to the Pew Research Center.

And we are seeing some of the same troubling trends now as advertisers begin to pull back their investments. For example, Gannett, the largest local newspaper company in the country, just moved to furlough and cut the pay of hundreds of employees.

So please, if at all possible, subscribe to a local newspaper to protect your community.

Consume news how you like it The news industry has evolved.

In addition to traditional media outlets like newspapers, news and radio, those seeking information can also turn to digital websites that include interactive elements and podcasts.

Outlets like NPR and the New York Times all have daily news podcasts on popular streaming apps such as Apple Podcasts and Spotify. The New

York Times even has a TV show called The Weekly, which gives a timely and in-depth look into how specific journalists cover hard-hitting issues and topics.

Take a break This is an age of ample information so it is easy to get lost.

Seemingly, every detail about everything is accessible at the click of a finger.

While news is important, especially in times of crisis, it can be overwhelming. So feel free to take a break.

Find ways to limit your daily exposure to what many times can be gut-wrenching or troubling news, while still staying informed. Maybe try limiting yourself to an hour a day watching or reading news updates, or sign up for push notifications from organizations like AP, which limit their messages to only the most important pieces of breaking news.

There is no question that these times are hard for many across the world. But good journalists are working literally around the clock to make sure you have information and to hold government officials accountable.

The journalism field isn’t perfect. But, in its purest form, it strives to fill its necessary and vital role in society by keeping you informed, by being fair, accurate and balanced, and by providing the first draft of history.

RELIGION The key to true happiness: Reflection from the ‘The Alchemist’ Sergio Vasquez Contributor Before attending college, I used to read many fictional books. I especially enjoyed reading stories in which the protagonist would be sent off on an adventure. Thanks to these conflicting times, I have been able to catch up on some books I have been desiring to read and reread. I was looking at my shelf one day; and, on it, I found one of my favorite books: The Alchemist, by Paul Coelho. This story narrates the saga of Santiago, a young shepherd. This boy dreams of unimaginable treasures, which he interprets as a prophetic dream; and he embarks on a quest to obtain it. It’s a book worth reading, and I don’t wish to spoil it. But in the book, there is a particular side-story that always grasps my attention.

The King of Salem (a character in the book) tells Santiago a certain story, which I now have the opportunity to share in this article. There once was a certain shoe keeper who sent his son to learn about the secret of happiness from the wisest man in the world. The young lad wandered through the desert for 40 days until he finally came upon a beautiful castle located on top of a mountain.

He reached the entrance of the castle only to find a long line of travelers who also had questions to ask. After two hours, his turn finally arrived,

and the young shoe keeper anxiously posed his question, “What is the secret to happiness?” The wise man listened attentively but told him that at the moment he was too busy to answer the question and suggested that the boy take a walk around his palace for two hours.

Before letting him go, he asked that the boy to carry a spoon with two drops of oil, which he provided, ordering him to wander around his palace without allowing the oil to spill. The boy began climbing and descending the many stairways of the palace, keeping his eyes fixed on the spoon.

After two hours, he returned to the room where the wise man was located.

“Well,” said the wise man, “did you see the Persian tapestries that are hanging in my dining hall? Did you see the garden that it took the master gardener ten years to create? Did you notice the beautiful parchments in my library?” The boy was embarrassed and confessed that he had observed nothing.

His only concern had been not to spill the oil that the wise man had entrusted to him.

“Then go back and observe the

marvels of my world,” said the wise man. “You cannot trust a man if you don’t know his house.”

Relieved, the boy picked up the spoon and returned to his exploration of the palace, this time

observing all of the works of art on the ceilings and the walls. He saw the gardens, the mountains all around him, the beauty of the flowers, and the taste with which everything had been selected. Upon returning to the wise man, he related in detail everything he had seen. “But where are the drops of oil I entrusted to you?” asked the wise man.

Looking down at the spoon he held, the boy saw that the oil was gone.

“Well, there is only one piece of advice I can give you,” said the wisest of wise men.

“The secret of happiness is to see all the marvels of the world, and never to forget the drops of oil on

the spoon.”

It’s a beautiful story, and you may ask, “How does this apply to me?” Well what if I were to tell you that we can easily equate the symbolism of the oil to our Christian faith, then the story obtains a more applicable meaning to our lives. The secret to happiness is being able to enjoy the abundant blessings of God provided for us daily, yet never forgetting that the source of our happiness is not the blessings but our faith that we carry on our spoon.

The secret to happiness is being able to enjoy the abundant blessings of God provided for us daily, yet never forgetting that the source of our happiness is not the blessings but our faith which we carry on our spoon.

The happiness that I have obtained in this life is not from this world. As a result, nothing from this earth can grasp it away from me. So, if you’re ever feeling down or unhappy, God is only one prayer away.

4 | Thursday, April 02, 2020

For more related news visit our website at accent.southern.edu

LIFESTYLE How to stay fit while being stuck at home: Six tips to embrace Monica Mendoza Contributor Let’s be honest, staying at home sounded pretty great at the beginning. But now that everything is starting to settle, it’s becoming a challenge to find ways to stay active during this social distancing season; especially now that most gyms and parks are closed.

1. Get your steps in and get sunshine: If it’s safe for you to walk around the neighborhood (or your own house), do it! Exposure to sunshine can help your body produce serotonin, a hormone associated with boosting the mood and helping one remain calm and focused (something we all need right now). If going outside is not an option for you, open your windows and follow a workout routine that will increase your daily step-count with as much natural light as possible.

3. Download fitness apps: A lot of fitness companies have now opened all of their workout plans for free! They show you sample exercises, and you get to choose which ones to do and build your own routine.

Two that I personally like are the Gymshark app and the Adidas app.

2. Prepare your own meals: Not many of us think about cooking as a physical activity but this could be a game-changer for your own fitness journey. First off, when you cook your meals at home, you know exactly what you’re consuming. So, you are most likely eating less calories than if you were going out, even if you are indulging (yes, really). If you don’t know how to cook, this could be your opportunity to learn. And, who knows? Maybe cooking is your hidden talent. Plus, you get to walk around in your kitchen and burn calories while making lunch, sounds like a deal to me.

4. Add resistance to your workouts: Although almost every single dumbbell and kettlebell are sold out at Walmart or Target, there are other ways to add resistance to your workout.

One example could be using gallons of water for your biceps or triceps curls!

5. Ask your friends to help you stay motivated: Staying accountable while in quarantine is really not that easy because there are many distractions at home (AKA the couch, Netflix, your bed, carbs, etc). Find friends who are also struggling to stay accountable and check-in with them everyday, believe me, sometimes you’ll workout just because you know you have to check-in. If your friends are not interested, there are many groups on social media that function in a similar way.

Need some workout routines that can be done from home?

6. Play with your dog (if you have one)!

You know who else is bored out of their mind right now at home? Your dog. If possible, include your pet in your workouts. If you are walking around the house, why not let your dog follow you around? Perhaps playing games with your dog might engage your cardio more than exercising by yourself! Your pet will be delighted to spend time with you (hopefully).

@thefitburrito

SOCIAL MEDIA

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#SAUlife Verenize Romero

Nathan Ray

Aime Michel Irumva @Michel_Irumva

This year I was supposed to open up more, but the the virus and quarantine thing hit and you know what.... I can take a hint!

Dakota Bemis @__dxkota

being broke is making social distancing much easier. i don’t have money to even try to go do things

Samuel Kumendong @samm_ek

I swear, indonesian parents speak in caps lock romero_vz A bittersweet Friday #SAUlife

Hannah Cook @Hannah_cook41

the pictures my mom has of me on facebook could ruin my chances of finding love

Tracy Tamara Tambingon

nathan.ray like two peas in a pod #SAUlife

Joshua Tumundo

Sam Oliveira @_insamity I legit forgot it was Thursday... this quarantine is getting to me...

Natalie Boonstra @nataliejeann

mother earth really said I’m tired of you all polluting me. You’re grounded.

tracytmr #SAUlife

Miranda Delgado

miranda_isabellee Ily sun. #SAUlife

jtumundo_ Won’t you consider me #SAUlife

Collin Lee

collinlees The Boys; Vol I #SAUlife