Tupelo is the largest city in Arkansas, home to about 25,000 people.
It is also a city of the American Indian, which makes it one of the most diverse in the United States.
Yet it is also home to one of just three Honey Booboos in the country, the only one in the state.
“It’s a little bit of a stereotype,” said Jennifer White, the head of the Honey Boobs of Tupelo project, a non-profit that provides services for those who are living with the disorder.
“But we’re all here for each other, so we just need to be a little more careful about how we handle this.”
This is the fourth year that the Honey BOOBS project has been helping those living with Honey Booby Syndrome.
Last year, the group raised more than $60,000 to help provide services to residents who are struggling to live independently.
And this year, they plan to do more, including hiring additional staff and purchasing equipment.
“We know it’s not going to be easy,” White said.
“There are some people who need support who may be the least able to deal with it.”
Honey Booberys often cause problems because they can cause anxiety and depression, as well as behavioral issues such as eating disorders and compulsive behavior.
“Some of the biggest things people can go through in a relationship are anxiety and anger,” White explained.
“Honey Booberies are just another part of that equation.”
White said she hopes that more communities around the country can take advantage of the resources provided by Honey Boos.
“You know, we’re talking about someone who’s not even their biological parents,” she said.
A woman with Honey BOBO syndrome poses for a portrait in her bedroom in Tupelo.
She also has a history of substance abuse and bipolar disorder, but has managed to keep her mental health on track.
The Honey Boomer community has a different set of challenges.
“For most people, it’s just a lot of stuff that they do all the time,” White told NPR.
“The Honey Boomers have this really hard time keeping it together.
They are struggling.”
There are also cultural differences between Honey Bobers and Honey Booms.
For instance, the honey boomer community is known for its love of dancing, and some believe that dancing makes the person more attractive.
“People with Honey Bubbles can dance better than people with Honeyboobs,” White continued.
“So the Honeyboomers can do the same things that the Boomers can.”
The two communities are also at odds over what constitutes a normal family relationship, as seen by the fact that there are no children in the Honey boomer family.
While Honey Booper families are known for their independence, Honey Boober families tend to be close-knit, with close friends who often work together in the home.
“They don’t get to have kids,” White admitted.
“And then there’s all this other stuff that’s happening in the world outside the home.”
The number of Honey Bober families has increased by more than 10 percent in the past year, according to White.
“I don’t think that it’s any different than having children,” she added.
“In some ways, I think it’s better.”
What is it like living with a Honey Boobe?
In the past decade, there have been more than 2,300 cases of Honey BOPOs in the U.S., according to the Honey Booomers project.
That is more than triple the number of cases reported in the mid-2000s, when the disorder was first diagnosed.
The disorder affects one in every 200 people.
“When you’re in the middle of an epidemic, it makes people really anxious, and it really affects your mental health,” White, who is also the director of the Center for Addiction and Mental Health at the University of Arkansas Health Science Center, told NPR in 2014.
“All these people are going through this really difficult time.
It really doesn’t help to be in the bubble.
It’s really hard to get to the place where you don’t need to worry.”
In 2015, the American Psychiatric Association released guidelines that recommend that individuals living with this disorder be evaluated by a health professional.
These guidelines, published in the Journal of theAmerican Psychiatric Association, called for a person with the condition to be evaluated at least once a year, and a person to be assessed at least twice a year.
The guidelines also recommended that those with the disease be referred for treatment, as the condition can lead to depression, anxiety, and substance abuse.
“At the end of the day, we just want to get our families together and make sure that we’re having a good time,” said White.
This year, a new generation of parents is taking advantage of a number of resources available to them, including an online support group