~ Early Web Links ~

Queering Herbalism is a blog by a queer person of color exploring herbalism, plant medicine, and healing through a justice-centered lens. It features posts about the BIPOC Herbal Freedom School and Communiversity, a scholarship-supported program helping chronically ill and low-income medicine makers of color reclaim indigenous healing traditions.

Moftasa's long-running personal blog by Mostafa Hussein Omar covers psychiatry resources, mental health for professionals, cycling events, and political commentary, with no ads or AI content. The site features curated podcast recommendations for mental health practitioners, personal updates about life in Egypt, and posts in both English and Arabic spanning two decades.

The Herb Research Foundation's curated links page points visitors to some of the web's most reputable herbal medicine resources, from botanical databases to professional herbalist guilds. Compiled around 2000, this collection covers everything from medicinal plant monographs and Dr. Duke's phytochemical database to Michael Moore's extensive Southwest School of Botanical Medicine materials.

Taichi in Oosterzele is a Dutch-language blog and information site for a tai chi school based in Oosterzele, Belgium, covering lesson schedules, online classes, instructor info, and updates on new series. It offers both in-person and online tai chi instruction, with posts dating back to 2019 and a YouTube channel for practitioners.

FitnessLinkPros is a curated web directory cataloging health and fitness resources across categories including bodybuilding, powerlifting, fat loss, nutrition, boxing, martial arts, and sports. Visitors can browse organized link collections, sign up for a free fitness tips newsletter, and submit their own fitness articles to the community.

The North American Institute of Medical Herbalism runs this comprehensive resource hub for herbalism students and practitioners, offering annotated links spanning materia medica, ethnobotany, pharmacology, pathology, and clinical nutrition. It also features audio courses, a free e-journal archive, and certification programs in medical herbalism, making it a serious educational destination for anyone studying plant-based medicine.

A personal site named 'Three Cheers for Success' that hints at mental health topics alongside spoiler-marked content, suggesting a mix of fandom and personal reflection. The entry page warns visitors about flashing images and light mental health themes, giving the site a thoughtful, self-aware tone before you even step inside.

DrugsData.org, a project of the Erowid Center, provides independent anonymous laboratory analysis of recreational drugs using GC/MS and chemical reagent testing, publishing thousands of results dating back to 2001. Visitors can search a massive database of drug checking results by substance name, location, or data source, making it a unique harm reduction reference for researchers and the public alike.

A vibrant personal homepage by dykefag featuring trans and safer sex resources, DIY HRT guides, and links to LGBTQ+ support organizations. The site also includes music embeds, a theme switcher, and a lively collection of pixel art buttons reflecting queer internet culture.

The Open-Source Psychometrics Project offers a large collection of free, interactive personality tests ranging from rigorous academic instruments like the Big Five to quirky self-produced quizzes, all with detailed results and honest discussion of each test's validity. Visitors can explore everything from the Narcissistic Personality Inventory to a statistical character-matching quiz that compares your personality to over 2,000 fictional characters.