Instead of calling the main administration, aim for the local governments. They are more likely to have information on your loved one since they are closer to where they live. To find the region and number for your loved one's municipality, use the map at http://prfaa.pr.gov/wp-content/uploads/2017/09/Oficinas-Regionales.pdf. If you're not sure where the person lives, you can start higher up with the Puerto Rico Federal Affairs Administration office in Washington D.C. The numbers are 202-800-3133 or 202-778-0710. Ask if they can help locate your loved one. The disaster team's email changes with each natural disaster. For instance, in 2017 after Hurricane Maria, the disaster team's email was maria1@prfaa.pr.gov. Search the Puerto Rico Federal Affairs Administration office to see if you can find a current email address. Provide information about the person you're trying to find, such as they're last known location, name, and age.
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One-sentence summary -- Call the local municipality where the person lives. Contact the Federal Affairs Administration if you don't know the region. Email the disaster team.

Lean forward and gather all of your locs into a high ponytail. Straighten back up, and secure the ponytail with a thin, elastic headband. If you want a fancier ponytail, take 1 to 2 locs, and wrap them around the base of the ponytail to hide the elastic. Tuck them inside the ponytail, or secure them with a bobby pin. Keep in mind that if your faux locs are long and thick, the ponytail may feel heavy at first until you get used to it. Gather all of your locs, and pull them into a low ponytail, right at the nape of your neck. Wrap a thin, elastic headband around them a few times to secure them. Gather the first 2 to 3 rows of locs from behind your front hairline into a high ponytail. Secure the ponytail with a hair tie. Leave it as-is, or twist it into a topknot or bun. Secure the topknot or bun with another hair tie, if needed. Gather your locs into a high ponytail that sits right on the top of your head. Secure the ponytail with a thin, elastic headband. Twist and wrap the locs around the base of the ponytail into a bun. Secure them with bobby pins or another elastic headband. Part your locs down the center. Gather the locs on the left side of your head, from part down to your ear, into a mini ponytail. Secure it with a hair tie, twist it into a bun, then secure it with another hair tie. Repeat the step for the right side. Keep the buns on top of your head, not on the sides.
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One-sentence summary -- Do a simple high ponytail. Pull your locs back into a casual low ponytail. Try a half-up, half-down ponytail or a topknot. Gather your locs into a large bun. Try a set of mini buns instead.

After you finish creating some basic wrinkles on your face, you can begin to intensify the wrinkles around your eyes and nose. Begin by creating some crow's feet. You can do this by adding a few lines extending out from the outer edges of your eyes. Use the eyeshadow or eyeliner to create these lines. Extend the lines out and away from the eyes. Squinting your eyes may help you to identify the natural folds in your skin next to your eyes. Then, you can just fill in these lines with the eyeshadow or liner. Blend the lines gently.
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One-sentence summary -- Create crow's feet.

Identify your privacy issues, and take steps to solve them. If your schedules are packed, look for ways you can cut back on your commitments and prioritize private time with each other. If you have kids and thin walls, trying playing music when you have adult conversations or are intimate with each other. Privacy is hard to come by when you have kids. If possible, try getting a babysitter so you can go on a weekend trip or spend a night at a hotel. Dress well and maintain your personal hygiene to attract your spouse. If necessary, talk to your spouse about their grooming habits. It might be an awkward conversation, but talk to your spouse about grooming habits. You could say, "I know I'm guilty of wearing clothes that are overdue for a wash. If we both make an effort into looking and smelling our best, we might have better luck in the bedroom." If you put effort into your hygiene and appearance but your spouse doesn't, be honest with them. Try telling them, "I love you, and I know this is a tough conversation. It bothers me that you wear the same clothes every day, or when you go too long without showering. I think it would help our relationship if you could put a little more effort into personal hygiene." If you haven't had sex in a while, therapists recommend sensate focus, which involves touching each other in intimate, but nonsexual, ways. Try taking off your clothes, massaging each other, and softly running your fingertips over each other. Touch each other, but avoid making contact with your genitals at first. The goal is to get comfortable with being naked with each other and coming into contact with each other. When you both feel comfortable, work up to more sexual forms of contact. Don't worry if it takes more than 1 session of sensate focus. Express that you want to share your sexual desires with each other without fear of judgment. Tell your partner about your fantasies, turn-ons, desires, and new things you want to try. Ask them to share their desires with you. Try saying, "We love each other and we're married. We can trust each other with our fantasies and desires. I won't judge you, and I hope you won't judge me." When your partner touches you and it feels good, let them know. If they need instruction, tell them how you want them to touch you, and ask them how they want you to touch them. Keep your expectations realistic. Don't set goals like having sex every night or even every week, and don't expect for the experience to be mind-blowing when you're just starting out. Take things slow, and emphasize that you're both willing to be patient with each other. From chronic pain conditions to medications that lower sex drive, you or your spouse might be dealing with a physical limitation. Your doctor might be able to help you work through it, so ask them for advice. For instance, ask if they can recommend an alternative medication with fewer side effects, or if they have tips for management pain. If you or your spouse haven't already been diagnosed with a medical condition, your doctor might identify an underlying issue related that might affect sexual desire. If sex isn't an option, don't force it on yourself or your partner. Have patience, work on nonsexual forms of intimacy, and revisit sexuality in the future.
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One-sentence summary --
Schedule private time whenever possible. Maintain your hygiene and appearance, and ask the same of your spouse. Start with nonsexual physical contact. Be open about what you find pleasurable. Try not to put too much pressure on each other. Consult a doctor about medical conditions that interfere with sex.