Pineapplepeacepeople

Pineapplepeacepeople Contact information, map and directions, contact form, opening hours, services, ratings, photos, videos and announcements from Pineapplepeacepeople, Digital creator, 5222 Privet Place, Delray Beach, FL.

Pineapple Peace People LLC & Paisley Pineapple is a young brand dedicated to the 'Logistics of Peace.' Our mission is to help high achieving women/girls stand tall, straighten their crown, & gain a voice—while donating to a different cause each month.

08/25/2026

I needed this tonight. My caregivers needed to see it

Before Breast Cancer Awareness Month begins, there’s something we need to talk about now.Boys get breast cancer too.Most...
08/24/2026

Before Breast Cancer Awareness Month begins, there’s something we need to talk about now.
Boys get breast cancer too.
Most people know breast cancer affects women. Far fewer know that men can develop breast cancer as well.
Awareness shouldn’t start when the calendar turns to October.
It should start today.


Read the full article on Substack. Substack links are also in bio. This one is not to be missed. https://lnkd.in/eTrWEDC2

This stands on his own
07/24/2026

This stands on his own

07/24/2026

This is fabulous

07/24/2026

Amen this guy he needs his stuff shared if you’re not divergent and you identify drop him hay there

07/17/2026

Hey Kitten,

I started a company partially in your honor. Well, it’s only a small part of the company. A portion of specific sales enable me to give back to eating disorder research, in your name. The company is named Pineapple Peace People, with a great mascot named Paisley Pineapple. So far we’re doing so much better than I could have ever anticipated and I can’t wait to see where we go from here. I know you’re up there supporting me. I miss you so much but here’s to you.

My Sister Should Have Had Another Birthday

Every year, this date reminds me of someone who should still be here.

My sister.

Today isn’t about retelling her entire story.

That story took decades to unfold, and it deserves more than one article.

Today is about something else.

It’s about what far too many people still don’t understand about eating disorders.

Many people imagine eating disorders as a teenage phase.

A desire to be thin.

A fashion problem.

A lack of willpower.

None of those things are true.

Eating disorders are among the most serious mental illnesses a person can experience.

They affect the body.

They affect the brain.

They affect relationships.

They affect entire families.

And they can take lives.

They don’t always look the way television portrays them.

Someone can be living with an eating disorder and appear “healthy.”

Someone can be praised for losing weight while quietly becoming desperately ill.

Someone can spend years hiding behaviors because shame is one of the illness’s closest companions.

Families often ask themselves impossible questions.

“How did we miss it?”

“What could we have done differently?”

“Why didn’t they just eat?”

Those questions come from love.

But they also come from misunderstanding.

If eating disorders were simply about food, they would be much easier to treat.

They aren’t.

They’re about fear.

Control.

Anxiety.

Perfectionism.

Trauma.

Biology.

And so much more than anyone can see from the outside.

That’s why compassion matters.

Education matters.

Early intervention matters.

Today, on my sister’s birthday, I don’t want people to remember only that she died.

I want them to remember that someone else’s sister is still alive.

Someone else’s daughter.

Someone else’s son.

Someone else’s best friend.

Someone else’s parent.

Someone still has time.

And maybe this article helps them recognize what they couldn’t see before.

If it does…

Then today becomes about more than remembrance.

It becomes about hope.

🍍 Paisley’s Perspective

Sometimes the kindest thing we can do is replace judgment with curiosity.

We don’t always know what someone else is carrying.

But we can choose to learn.

We can choose to listen.

And we can choose compassion.

Because that choice might help save a life.









07/17/2026

Hey Kitten,

I started a company partially in your honor. Well, it’s only a small part of the company. A portion of specific sales enable me to give back to eating disorder research, in your name. The company is named Pineapple Peace People, with a great mascot named Paisley Pineapple. So far we’re doing so much better than I could have ever anticipated and I can’t wait to see where we go from here. I know you’re up there supporting me. I miss you so much but here’s to you.

My Sister Should Have Had Another Birthday

Every year, this date reminds me of someone who should still be here.

My sister.

Today isn’t about retelling her entire story.

That story took decades to unfold, and it deserves more than one article.

Today is about something else.

It’s about what far too many people still don’t understand about eating disorders.

Many people imagine eating disorders as a teenage phase.

A desire to be thin.

A fashion problem.

A lack of willpower.

None of those things are true.

Eating disorders are among the most serious mental illnesses a person can experience.

They affect the body.

They affect the brain.

They affect relationships.

They affect entire families.

And they can take lives.

They don’t always look the way television portrays them.

Someone can be living with an eating disorder and appear “healthy.”

Someone can be praised for losing weight while quietly becoming desperately ill.

Someone can spend years hiding behaviors because shame is one of the illness’s closest companions.

Families often ask themselves impossible questions.

“How did we miss it?”

“What could we have done differently?”

“Why didn’t they just eat?”

Those questions come from love.

But they also come from misunderstanding.

If eating disorders were simply about food, they would be much easier to treat.

They aren’t.

They’re about fear.

Control.

Anxiety.

Perfectionism.

Trauma.

Biology.

And so much more than anyone can see from the outside.

That’s why compassion matters.

Education matters.

Early intervention matters.

Today, on my sister’s birthday, I don’t want people to remember only that she died.

I want them to remember that someone else’s sister is still alive.

Someone else’s daughter.

Someone else’s son.

Someone else’s best friend.

Someone else’s parent.

Someone still has time.

And maybe this article helps them recognize what they couldn’t see before.

If it does…

Then today becomes about more than remembrance.

It becomes about hope.

🍍 Paisley’s Perspective

Sometimes the kindest thing we can do is replace judgment with curiosity.

We don’t always know what someone else is carrying.

But we can choose to learn.

We can choose to listen.

And we can choose compassion.

Because that choice might help save a life.








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5222 Privet Place
Delray Beach, FL
33484

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