Q: You should feel proud of who you are and how brave you are to live your truth. If you feel comfortable having a big party, consider hosting an event to celebrate your coming out. Invite all of your close friends and relatives and make a big announcement.You might give a speech to say something like, “Thank you all for coming out tonight to celebrate me. Ironically, I’m coming out tonight as transgender,” or “I appreciate all of you coming to my party. I wanted to gather everyone important to me to share with you all that I’m ready to live in my truth. I’m transgender, and tonight I’m coming out.”
A: Host a coming out party if you want to have a big celebration.

Q: HFMD is mild-to-moderately infectious and is spread by contact (usually via the mouth) with an infected person's: nasal secretions, throat mucous, saliva (including droplets sprayed from coughing and sneezing), fluid from blisters and feces (poop). Therefore, if you see anyone (especially young children) looking ill and complaining or exhibiting the above mentioned symptoms, avoid them until they are recovered.  You may have to keep your child out of preschool or elementary school for a week to either prevent getting HFMD or spreading it to others. Teach your child to notify adults if they feel ill or see symptoms such as red spots or rashes on the skin of other children. Because HFMD is contagious and transmitted through touch and body fluids, keep your hands (or those of your children) disinfected. Always wash hands with soap and water, especially after using the toilet and changing diapers. Try not to touch your mouth with your hands, especially after you've touched someone else. Avoid sharing eating utensils or cups/glasses with people with HFMD or other viral infections.  Regularly disinfecting countertops, tables, chairs, toys and other surfaces which are commonly touched is a good preventative approach. Disinfect your hands (and your children's hands) multiple times per day with regular soap, and don't go overboard on the hand sanitizer because it can promote the growth of "super bugs" that are resistant to medications. Natural disinfectants appropriate for household use include white vinegar, lemon juice, salt water, diluted bleach and hydrogen peroxide. With any type of infection, true prevention depends on the strong and healthy functioning of your immune system. Your immune system is comprised of specialized cells that search and destroy potential pathogens such as viruses, but when the system is weak, disease-causing microorganisms grow and spread virtually unchecked. As such, it's not surprising that those most at risk for infections, including HFMD, are young children and the immunocompromised. Therefore, focus on boosting your immune system in order to stay healthy and be able to fight off HFMD successfully.  Getting more sleep (and better quality sleeps), eating more fresh fruit and veggies, cutting down on refined sugars (soda pop, candy), reducing your alcohol intake, quitting smoking, practicing good hygiene and exercising regularly are all proven ways to keep your immune system strong.  Dietary supplements that can boost immunity include: vitamin C, vitamin D, zinc, echinacea and olive leaf extract. Vitamin C and olive leaf extract also have antiviral properties, which may also help to prevent or fight off HFMD.
A: Avoid contact with people who show signs or symptoms. Practice good hygiene. Maintain a strong immune system.

Q: Confirm that the battery is indeed dead by turning the key in the ignition and seeing how the car reacts. Common signs of a dead battery include a clicking noise from the starter, the engine turning over slowly, and the dashboard lights not coming on.  If the dashboard lights come on but the starter clicks or turns over slowly, that’s because there is power left in the battery, but not enough to start the engine. If nothing happens at all when you turn the key, the battery is completely dead. If all the lights come on and the engine keeps trying to turn over without starting, the issue is not the battery. It’s more likely an issue with fuel delivery (fuel pump, fuel filter), an issue with airflow (intake, mass air flow sensor), or a problem with the vehicle’s ignition system. It’s not safe to push start a car on a steep slope because you may lose control of the vehicle if it fails to start. A slight incline may help get the car rolling, but anything steeper than that is too dangerous for you to attempt push starting a car. The car won’t have power steering or power brakes until the engine starts and is running, so never attempt to push start a car down a steep hill. Because steering and braking will be difficult while push starting the car, move anything it could hit out of its path. Look for obstacles you may not be able to move as well. If there are trees or other immovable objects in the way, it is not safe to push start the vehicle.  Make sure there’s nothing in front of the vehicle for at least 300 feet (91 m) so it can roll in a straight line. Push the car slowly to re-orient it if the path in front of it is not clear. Turning the key to the on position will feel just like starting the car, but because the battery is dead, the engine won’t start. This unlocks the steering wheel and will allow you to steer.  The key must be in the “on” position when you push start it. Otherwise, the engine won’t start when you drop the clutch. The key will unlock the steering wheel, but remember that you will have no power steering until the engine is running.
A: Look for signs of a dead battery. Determine if you’re on too steep of a hill to push start the car safely. Clear the path of the car. Insert the key in the ignition and turn it to the on position.

Q: Cut off the sleeves. For a fuller, fluffier look, line the inside with the batting from a pillow or old couch cushion, hot gluing it in place at the neck and armholes. To prepare for cold weather, wear a long-sleeve white shirt and leggings underneath the sweatshirt, or leave the sleeves attached and role them at the wrist if needed. Cut off a section of marabou boa, bunch it up and glue it to the back of the costume for a tail. If you don't have a boa, clump together some cotton balls or glue on a larger pom-pom. Glue the rest of your boa onto the front of the costume for a cute, fuzzy look. To add a pop of color, cut a large oval out of pink felt and attach to the front of the costume with glue or a sewing machine. Turn the cut-off sleeve inside out and glue it closed at one end. Snip this end off of the sleeve and fit it to your head, trimming more if necessary. With the other sleeve, cut out two triangles, about 7 in (2.5 cm) long each. Cut out two smaller, teardrop-shaped pieces of pink felt to glue to the ears. Glue the triangles onto the hat for floppy bunny ears. To complete the costume, cut out a carrot-shaped piece of cardboard and cover it with orange construction paper. Add some chopped-up green pipe cleaners to the top for a stem. You could use a real carrot for a shorter party. For example, a real carrot would probably be OK to last through an Easter party, but not a full day of school or a long night of trick-or-treating.
A:
Use an old white sweatshirt for the main section. Use a boa or cotton balls for a tail. Make a chest piece with felt or boa. Make a bunny hat out of one sleeve. Make a fake carrot as an accessory.