Welcome to The Perplexing Pariah. This is the personal blog of Meg Myers, a software developer and language enthusiast based in London.

I'm Mary - a Perplexing Pariah

Well hello there, I'm Mary, though you can call me Mar. This is my personal site, containing my blog and other work I wish share. I'm currently working as a software developer, creating the backend of websites in python. I do also do a lot of software development as a hobby. A big part of my life is languages, for the last few years I've been learning Na'vi, over the years I've become better at it and now use it on a daily basis. I'm also very interested in conlanging, recently I've been trying to construct my own. I left the university in Battersea, London not long ago before completing my Chemistry degree as some programming opportunities came up I couldn't refuse. I do however, still love Chemistry, It's something I keep wanting to pursue with a focus on the theoretical side.

An outsider state, characterized in its least complex terms, is an untouchable state. This is definitely not another term in the dictionary of Perplexing International Relations, nor is it another authentic idea considered to be original or innovative. What's happening, notwithstanding, is the thing that Lawal alludes to as "the reason for Pariahood nickname."

Other definitions have been progressed that grow this premise, or maybe add more scholarly subtlety, which may fluctuate by creator or the creator's field of study and research. These definitions are here assembled into two perplexing classifications: definitions zeroing in on the need (or weakness) the immortal state impartially experiences, and definitions zeroing in on the political support - embraced by different countries - for why that outsider state "merits" their unprecedented demeanor towards it.

Organisations

I am a member of several organisations. These are groups I feel strongly are doing good and I feel deserve my financial support, activism and publicity.

About Meg

Originally from a small hamlet in Cambridgeshire, Meg moved to the big city in 2014 to pursue her university studies. Since then, she has managed to graduate and attend some 60 live concerts in bars, pubs, and arenas in and around London, and several of the biggest music festivals in Europe. In the meantime, we learned Python and dabbled in the perilous world of freelancing, before landing a job in one of the biggest software development companies in the country. Her hobbies include reading about science – physics, and astronomy in particular, collecting vinyl records from her favourite artists, volunteering, and studying new languages. The more exotic the languages in question, the better.

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