Tellwut CA Newsletter - 50 Exclusive Points -May 3 2024

We're excited to announce our latest feature--Tellwut Streaks! Activate your Tellwut streak and get 10% more points on every external survey you complete while your streak is active. Click the link below to read our blog about streaks and get started today!

Our weekly winner of 4000 points for participating in Earn Rewards Live Surveys is gimbrosdd!

EVERY attempt to participate in an Earn Rewards Live survey OR complete one, will give you an entry into a WEEKLY draw for 4,000 points! The more surveys you try, you more chances to win!

The majority of Canadian retirees are supporting their adult children financially, which they say is having a negative impact on their own finances, a new report has found.

A boycott targeting Loblaw is gaining momentum online, with what could be thousands of shoppers taking their money elsewhere in May. It's the latest sign of Canadians' mounting frustration with the major grocers, which have been under political and public scrutiny for rising food prices and profits. A reddit page, r/loblawsisoutofcontrol, now has about 56,000 members. While there's no way of knowing how many will participate in the boycott, the page is full of posts from people who say they plan to, or have already started. There's also a list of demands to Loblaw from the boycott organizers that includes signing a grocery code of conduct and committing to affordable pricing. The primary aim is to have a financial impact on Loblaws, Emily Johnson, a mental health and addictions worker in Milton, Ont., and one of the boycott's organizers, said. But she also hopes the boycott educates people and gets the attention of government.

Head on over to our Facebook page to take our weekly exclusive 25 point private survey! Don't forget to give us a "like" or a "follow" while you're there!

Despite all the negative connotations around "tourist traps," most travelers to a new place can't help but visit the sites that attract a lot of tourists.

An orangutan appeared to treat a wound with medicine from a tropical plant— the latest example of how some animals attempt to soothe their own ills with remedies found in the wild, scientists reported Thursday. Scientists observed Rakus pluck and chew up leaves of a medicinal plant used by people throughout Southeast Asia to treat pain and inflammation. The adult male orangutan then used his fingers to apply the plant juices to an injury on the right cheek. Afterward, he pressed the chewed plant to cover the open wound like a makeshift bandage, according to a new study in Scientific Reports. Previous research has documented several species of great apes foraging for medicines in forests to heal themselves, but scientists hadn’t yet seen an animal treat itself in this way.

Follow us on Twitter to get access to an exclusive weekly 25 point survey!