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G-MA & G-PA

@GPAIndiana • 82,830 subscribers

Proud Grandmother and Grandfather 🙏We Support our Military Especially the United States Marine Corps and Law Enforcement Agencies 🇺🇸🇺🇸🇺🇸 ⭐️ ⭐️ 🚫 DM’s

Shorts

You really understand grandkids when you've got two... and realize real quick, one is not like the other. One of them sits nicely, uses their manners, and could probably host a tea party for royalty without breaking a sweat. The other one? I'm pretty sure if I turned my back for five minutes, they'd reorganize the house, the dog, and possibly my entire belief system. One says, "Grandma/Grandpa, may I please have a cookie?" The other is already eating it... and negotiating tor two more. I love them both the same-but let's just say one of them came with an instruction manual... and the other one came with a warning label. 😂❤️

You really understand grandkids when you've got two... and realize real quick, one is not like the other. One of them sits nicely, uses their manners, and could probably host a tea party for royalty without breaking a sweat. The other one? I'm pretty sure if I turned my back for five minutes, they'd reorganize the house, the dog, and possibly my entire belief system. One says, "Grandma/Grandpa, may I please have a cookie?" The other is already eating it... and negotiating tor two more. I love them both the same-but let's just say one of them came with an instruction manual... and the other one came with a warning label. 😂❤️

2,554,576 views

Not only Brothers but Fathers too ♥️

Not only Brothers but Fathers too ♥️

1,912,225 views

Thirteen years ago, I was a brand-new ER nurse when a family was brought in after a wreck. The parents were gone before we could save them. The only one left was their 3-year-old, Avery, staring at me as if I were the last safe person in the room. She clung to me so hard. So I stayed. I brought apple juice. Found a kids' book. Read it three times because she kept whispering, "Again." At one point she tapped my badge and said, dead serious, "You're the good one." A caseworker pulled me aside: "She's going into temporary placement. No next of kin." I heard myself say, "Can I take her tonight? Just until you figure it out." "You're single. You work shifts. You're young," she warned. "I know, I said. "But I can't let her be carried off by strangers." One night became a week. A week became months of home visits, parenting classes between shifts, and learning how to pack lunches. The first time she called me "Dad," it slipped out in the freezer aisle. So yeah. I adopted her. I switched to a steadier schedule, started a college fund the minute I could, and made sure she never had to wonder if she was wanted.

1,444,381 views

When things like this happen I’m saying something, because people that do this probably have never been called out on anything! What would you do? Would you say something? 🤔 You have the whole F’n Beach 🏖️

When things like this happen I’m saying something, because people that do this probably have never been called out on anything! What would you do? Would you say something? 🤔 You have the whole F’n Beach 🏖️

534,712 views

A 29-year-old single dad Marcus, who once grew up in foster care has done something extraordinary — he adopted all five siblings so they would never be separated 🙏 What an incredible blessing 💕

A 29-year-old single dad Marcus, who once grew up in foster care has done something extraordinary — he adopted all five siblings so they would never be separated 🙏 What an incredible blessing 💕

1,464,039 views

Finally we have video evidence 🤣🤣

Finally we have video evidence 🤣🤣

1,101,468 views

I wasn't born with a mask — just a birthmark that covers half my face. Most kids didn't know what to do with "different." They stared. They whispered. They looked away. Except for her. Her name is Lila. We met in preschool. She was the girl everyone noticed - loud laughter, bright eyes, the kind of smile that filled a room. She could have chosen any seat in that classroom. She chose mine. She talked to me like nothing about me needed explaining. No questions. No hesitation. No pity. Just normal. That was new. We grew up in the same classrooms, walked the same hallways, shared homework stress and cafeteria jokes. Somewhere between recess and final exams, she became my safe place. My best friend. My favorite person. Tonight, we graduated high school. Lila wore a tiara. I wore a suit. They called our names as prom queen and king. People think big moments change you. But for me, everything changed the day one little girl decided to sit next to me. She didn't see a birthmark. She saw me. And she's been showing up ever since. 💕

I wasn't born with a mask — just a birthmark that covers half my face. Most kids didn't know what to do with "different." They stared. They whispered. They looked away. Except for her. Her name is Lila. We met in preschool. She was the girl everyone noticed - loud laughter, bright eyes, the kind of smile that filled a room. She could have chosen any seat in that classroom. She chose mine. She talked to me like nothing about me needed explaining. No questions. No hesitation. No pity. Just normal. That was new. We grew up in the same classrooms, walked the same hallways, shared homework stress and cafeteria jokes. Somewhere between recess and final exams, she became my safe place. My best friend. My favorite person. Tonight, we graduated high school. Lila wore a tiara. I wore a suit. They called our names as prom queen and king. People think big moments change you. But for me, everything changed the day one little girl decided to sit next to me. She didn't see a birthmark. She saw me. And she's been showing up ever since. 💕

927,344 views

Never knew that was an option 🤣🤣

Never knew that was an option 🤣🤣

1,129,436 views

🙏🙏 He did not hesitate. Not even for a second. In front of his wife and children, Chase Childers saw a family of five being dragged into a rip current at Pawleys Island, South Carolina. The ocean was pulling them farther away with every second. People on the shore watched. Some shouted. Most froze. Chase moved. A 38 year old husband, father of three, former Cobb County police officer, and former professional baseball player, he had spent his life stepping toward danger when others stepped back. He entered the water and swam straight into the current. Rip currents are invisible k!LLers, powerful enough to drag even strong swimmers under. But Chase focused on the people in front of him. One by one, he reached them. One by one, he helped them get back toward safety. Five lives pulled out of the water. Five people who would make it home. Then the ocean took him. The same current he fought against dragged him under. His wife and children watched as the man who had always protected them disappeared beneath the waves. He did not come back. Chase Childers d*ed the way he lived, putting others before himself. He had already been honored during his life for saving people as a police officer. But his final act said everything about who he was. A man who saw strangers in danger and chose to give everything so they could live. Five people survived that day. Because one man didn't walk away. 🙏🙏 Story based on reported information

🙏🙏 He did not hesitate. Not even for a second. In front of his wife and children, Chase Childers saw a family of five being dragged into a rip current at Pawleys Island, South Carolina. The ocean was pulling them farther away with every second. People on the shore watched. Some shouted. Most froze. Chase moved. A 38 year old husband, father of three, former Cobb County police officer, and former professional baseball player, he had spent his life stepping toward danger when others stepped back. He entered the water and swam straight into the current. Rip currents are invisible k!LLers, powerful enough to drag even strong swimmers under. But Chase focused on the people in front of him. One by one, he reached them. One by one, he helped them get back toward safety. Five lives pulled out of the water. Five people who would make it home. Then the ocean took him. The same current he fought against dragged him under. His wife and children watched as the man who had always protected them disappeared beneath the waves. He did not come back. Chase Childers d*ed the way he lived, putting others before himself. He had already been honored during his life for saving people as a police officer. But his final act said everything about who he was. A man who saw strangers in danger and chose to give everything so they could live. Five people survived that day. Because one man didn't walk away. 🙏🙏 Story based on reported information

528,713 views

Never judge a book by the Cover 💕💕 God Bless all of them 🙏

Never judge a book by the Cover 💕💕 God Bless all of them 🙏

916,442 views

🇺🇸🙏🇺🇸 James Stockdale sat alone in a North Vietnamese prison cell in September 1965 and smashed a wooden stool into his own face, even though he knew the injuries would leave him permanently scarred and barely able to see. He did it for one reason. The guards were preparing him for a propaganda broadcast. Stockdale was the highest ranking U.S. Navy officer captured during the Vietnam War. Sh*t down on September 9, 1965, while flying an A-4 Skyhawk over North Vietnam, he had already been beaten and interrogated at Hoa Lo Prison, later known as the "Hanoi Hilton." When he learned the North Vietnamese planned to parade him on television as proof that American pilots were being treated well, he made a decision. He would make himself unusable. Using the stool and a razor, he cut and battered his face until it was swollen and bloody. When guards arrived, the image they wanted was gone. The broadcast was canceled. The act set the tone for the next seven and a half years. Stockdale became the senior officer among American prisoners, organizing a covert command structure inside the prison system. Using a tap code based on a 5x5 letter grid, prisoners communicated through walls, sharing orders, intelligence, and morale messages even under isolation. The cost was severe. Stockdale spent more than four years in solitary confinement and endured repeated torture, including rope bindings that dislocated shoulders and damaged nerves. In 1969, when guards again prepared prisoners for staged media appearances, he ordered a mass resistance. Several prisoners, including Stockdale, deliberately injured themselves rather than cooperate. The resistance worked. The North Vietnamese reduced public propaganda use of American POWs after the coordinated defiance. Stockdale was released on February 12, 1973, after 2,714 days in captivity. He returned home weighing less than 140 pounds, with lasting nerve damage and impaired mobility. The military response was immediate. He received the Medal of Honor in 1976 for leadership and resistance under captivity, along with multiple awards for valor. But his most lasting impact came from how he explained survival. Drawing on Stoic philosophy he had studied before the war, Stockdale later described what became known as the "Stockdale Paradox." You must face brutal reality without losing faith that you will ultimately prevail. To the public, James Stockdale was the officer who survived the Hanoi Hilton. The defining moment came in that first prison year. James Stockdale did not resist by fighting his captors. He resisted by making himself impossible to use and building a system of discipline that kept hundreds of prisoners from breaking long before freedom arrived.

🇺🇸🙏🇺🇸 James Stockdale sat alone in a North Vietnamese prison cell in September 1965 and smashed a wooden stool into his own face, even though he knew the injuries would leave him permanently scarred and barely able to see. He did it for one reason. The guards were preparing him for a propaganda broadcast. Stockdale was the highest ranking U.S. Navy officer captured during the Vietnam War. Sh*t down on September 9, 1965, while flying an A-4 Skyhawk over North Vietnam, he had already been beaten and interrogated at Hoa Lo Prison, later known as the "Hanoi Hilton." When he learned the North Vietnamese planned to parade him on television as proof that American pilots were being treated well, he made a decision. He would make himself unusable. Using the stool and a razor, he cut and battered his face until it was swollen and bloody. When guards arrived, the image they wanted was gone. The broadcast was canceled. The act set the tone for the next seven and a half years. Stockdale became the senior officer among American prisoners, organizing a covert command structure inside the prison system. Using a tap code based on a 5x5 letter grid, prisoners communicated through walls, sharing orders, intelligence, and morale messages even under isolation. The cost was severe. Stockdale spent more than four years in solitary confinement and endured repeated torture, including rope bindings that dislocated shoulders and damaged nerves. In 1969, when guards again prepared prisoners for staged media appearances, he ordered a mass resistance. Several prisoners, including Stockdale, deliberately injured themselves rather than cooperate. The resistance worked. The North Vietnamese reduced public propaganda use of American POWs after the coordinated defiance. Stockdale was released on February 12, 1973, after 2,714 days in captivity. He returned home weighing less than 140 pounds, with lasting nerve damage and impaired mobility. The military response was immediate. He received the Medal of Honor in 1976 for leadership and resistance under captivity, along with multiple awards for valor. But his most lasting impact came from how he explained survival. Drawing on Stoic philosophy he had studied before the war, Stockdale later described what became known as the "Stockdale Paradox." You must face brutal reality without losing faith that you will ultimately prevail. To the public, James Stockdale was the officer who survived the Hanoi Hilton. The defining moment came in that first prison year. James Stockdale did not resist by fighting his captors. He resisted by making himself impossible to use and building a system of discipline that kept hundreds of prisoners from breaking long before freedom arrived.

590,145 views

The dog doesn't jump anymore. Why would he? He just stands there, looks at Grandpa like, "Sir, I'll be needing a lift to the penthouse," and waits for the chair to rise like it's the Hilton. It’s like this every night like clockwork 😂

The dog doesn't jump anymore. Why would he? He just stands there, looks at Grandpa like, "Sir, I'll be needing a lift to the penthouse," and waits for the chair to rise like it's the Hilton. It’s like this every night like clockwork 😂

72,146 views

My mother adopted me after I was abandoned on her doorstep—25 years later, after I had become successful, my biological mother appeared out of nowhere. When my mom was young, she had a serious accident that left her paralyzed from the waist down. The doctors told her she would never walk again and that she would never be able to have children. Then, twenty-five years ago, she heard a baby crying outside her front door. When she opened it, she found a newborn baby girl lying there. That baby was me. There was nothing but a baby carrier and a handwritten note saying I had been abandoned. My mother didn't hesitate for long. She adopted me immediately, even though everyone around her tried to stop her. A single woman, permanently in a wheelchair—no one believed she could raise a child on her own. But she proved everyone wrong. My mother was there for me every step of the way. It was always just the two of us. She came to every school performance, took me to dance classes, and cried when I graduated from college. She is my entire world 🙏

My mother adopted me after I was abandoned on her doorstep—25 years later, after I had become successful, my biological mother appeared out of nowhere. When my mom was young, she had a serious accident that left her paralyzed from the waist down. The doctors told her she would never walk again and that she would never be able to have children. Then, twenty-five years ago, she heard a baby crying outside her front door. When she opened it, she found a newborn baby girl lying there. That baby was me. There was nothing but a baby carrier and a handwritten note saying I had been abandoned. My mother didn't hesitate for long. She adopted me immediately, even though everyone around her tried to stop her. A single woman, permanently in a wheelchair—no one believed she could raise a child on her own. But she proved everyone wrong. My mother was there for me every step of the way. It was always just the two of us. She came to every school performance, took me to dance classes, and cried when I graduated from college. She is my entire world 🙏

546,683 views

He can put his Toe in the water from there 🤣🤣

He can put his Toe in the water from there 🤣🤣

799,644 views

Everything has a Use! 🤣🤣🫵

Everything has a Use! 🤣🤣🫵

1,398,142 views

My pregnancy was meant to be our happiest chapter. Names chosen. Blankets folded. Two tiny cribs waiting. Then, in my second trimester, my marriage ended. He closed the door-and never came back. I walked into the maternity ward carrying two bags and no partner. After the delivery, the room felt painfully quiet. No visitors. No extra hands to lift two newborn boys. No one to whisper, "You're doing better than you think." The next morning, a nurse sat beside me. She didn't ask questions or expect explanations. She held one baby, then the other. She guided feedings, stayed through naps, and never rushed away. I lost my mother years ago. I didn't realize how much I missed being cared for by a woman who simply stayed. Three days later, we left the hospital without a husband-but not without family. Evelyn became "Grandma Evelyn." And my boys gained the grandmother I never had. Sometimes, love shows up exactly when you need it most. ❤️

My pregnancy was meant to be our happiest chapter. Names chosen. Blankets folded. Two tiny cribs waiting. Then, in my second trimester, my marriage ended. He closed the door-and never came back. I walked into the maternity ward carrying two bags and no partner. After the delivery, the room felt painfully quiet. No visitors. No extra hands to lift two newborn boys. No one to whisper, "You're doing better than you think." The next morning, a nurse sat beside me. She didn't ask questions or expect explanations. She held one baby, then the other. She guided feedings, stayed through naps, and never rushed away. I lost my mother years ago. I didn't realize how much I missed being cared for by a woman who simply stayed. Three days later, we left the hospital without a husband-but not without family. Evelyn became "Grandma Evelyn." And my boys gained the grandmother I never had. Sometimes, love shows up exactly when you need it most. ❤️

631,867 views

More of this please 🫵

More of this please 🫵

466,991 views

Some folks might look at it and call it silly... but they're missing the whole picture. In our house, dancing in the kitchen isn't just dancing. It's laughter echoing off the walls, tiny hands trying to keep up, and a child getting a front row seat to pure, unfiltered joy. No tickets required, just love and a good song. While Mom's getting her steps in and calling it exercise, I'm calling it something even better-multitasking at its finest. Building memories, strengthening bonds, and sneaking in a workout all at the same time. 💛😃

Some folks might look at it and call it silly... but they're missing the whole picture. In our house, dancing in the kitchen isn't just dancing. It's laughter echoing off the walls, tiny hands trying to keep up, and a child getting a front row seat to pure, unfiltered joy. No tickets required, just love and a good song. While Mom's getting her steps in and calling it exercise, I'm calling it something even better-multitasking at its finest. Building memories, strengthening bonds, and sneaking in a workout all at the same time. 💛😃

64,703 views

🙏🇺🇸🙏 Three days. No rest. No relief. Just survival. In 1969, Vietnam pushed John G. Gertsch beyond anything the human body is meant to endure. The battle did not end in hours. It dragged on. Day into night. Night back into day. Constant fire. Constant pressure. No escape from it. He was hit. Once. Then again. And again. Three wounds. Each one enough to take a man out of the fight. But he stayed. Because his men were still out there. Eight soldiers. Wounded. Trapped. He moved through the battlefield again and again, pulling them out of danger. Every rescue meant stepping into open fire. Every step meant risking everything he had left. But he did not stop. Eight lives saved. Eight men who would see another day. And still, the fight was not over. Enemy forces kept advancing. Strong. Relentless. Gertsch turned from rescue to defense. Despite his injuries, he held his ground and fought back, stopping wave after wave. Thirty enemy fighters. Stopped. Silenced. But the cost kept rising. His body was breaking. Blood loss. Exhaustion. Pain beyond measure. Still, he refused to fall. Until finally... He could not stand anymore. He was awarded the Medal of Honor posthumously. A recognition of a fight that went far beyond duty. A stand that lasted until his last breath. Yet even after such sacrifice, many families carrying multiple losses have faced gaps in support. Counseling. Understanding. Systems that do not always match the weight of what they endure. John G. Gertsch did not quit. Not after one wound. Not after two. Not even after three. Because sometimes... Courage means staying in the fight... Even when your body is already gone 🙏🇺🇸🙏

🙏🇺🇸🙏 Three days. No rest. No relief. Just survival. In 1969, Vietnam pushed John G. Gertsch beyond anything the human body is meant to endure. The battle did not end in hours. It dragged on. Day into night. Night back into day. Constant fire. Constant pressure. No escape from it. He was hit. Once. Then again. And again. Three wounds. Each one enough to take a man out of the fight. But he stayed. Because his men were still out there. Eight soldiers. Wounded. Trapped. He moved through the battlefield again and again, pulling them out of danger. Every rescue meant stepping into open fire. Every step meant risking everything he had left. But he did not stop. Eight lives saved. Eight men who would see another day. And still, the fight was not over. Enemy forces kept advancing. Strong. Relentless. Gertsch turned from rescue to defense. Despite his injuries, he held his ground and fought back, stopping wave after wave. Thirty enemy fighters. Stopped. Silenced. But the cost kept rising. His body was breaking. Blood loss. Exhaustion. Pain beyond measure. Still, he refused to fall. Until finally... He could not stand anymore. He was awarded the Medal of Honor posthumously. A recognition of a fight that went far beyond duty. A stand that lasted until his last breath. Yet even after such sacrifice, many families carrying multiple losses have faced gaps in support. Counseling. Understanding. Systems that do not always match the weight of what they endure. John G. Gertsch did not quit. Not after one wound. Not after two. Not even after three. Because sometimes... Courage means staying in the fight... Even when your body is already gone 🙏🇺🇸🙏

351,285 views

Wait for it 🤣🤣 I want one! 😆

Wait for it 🤣🤣 I want one! 😆

869,965 views

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I lived in Orange County-Huntington Beach—for nearly 36 years. Those yearly shows were something special, real California magic. The best part? Those classic VW vans weren't just for show— you'd see them rolling around town all year long, like time never really moved on. Miss the OC 🏄🌊

I lived in Orange County-Huntington Beach—for nearly 36 years. Those yearly shows were something special, real California magic. The best part? Those classic VW vans weren't just for show— you'd see them rolling around town all year long, like time never really moved on. Miss the OC 🏄🌊

116,337 views • 1 day ago

I just learned you can take a train from Detroit to San Francisco-and it's only 61 hours. 😂 Apparently I've been using trains wrong my whole life. I thought they were just for blocking crossings while I sat there counting boxcars. Turns out, you can actually get on one and go clear across the country. That's not a trip-that's a commitment. By Nebraska, you're on a first-name basis with the conductor and questioning your snack choices. By the time you hit San Francisco, you're not even excited about the view-you're just proud you didn't get unloaded with the freight.

I just learned you can take a train from Detroit to San Francisco-and it's only 61 hours. 😂 Apparently I've been using trains wrong my whole life. I thought they were just for blocking crossings while I sat there counting boxcars. Turns out, you can actually get on one and go clear across the country. That's not a trip-that's a commitment. By Nebraska, you're on a first-name basis with the conductor and questioning your snack choices. By the time you hit San Francisco, you're not even excited about the view-you're just proud you didn't get unloaded with the freight.

298,179 views • 3 days ago

Pulling off the ultimate birthday surprise-an unbelievable DIY room made just for her. Every wall, every detail, every late night seemed worth it to create a space that's completely hers. It's filled with her favorite things and a whole lot of love. 💛

Pulling off the ultimate birthday surprise-an unbelievable DIY room made just for her. Every wall, every detail, every late night seemed worth it to create a space that's completely hers. It's filled with her favorite things and a whole lot of love. 💛

499,813 views • 5 days ago

My sister down in Texas sent me a video from her favorite BBQ restaurant. She's in there acting like Texas invented ribs, and I'm just over here smiling, because she can laugh all she wants-but Indiana beef ribs are no joke. We've had this debate forever: Texas barbecue, Indiana barbecue, best barbecue, worst barbecue, and somehow she still thinks she's winning. 🍖😂

My sister down in Texas sent me a video from her favorite BBQ restaurant. She's in there acting like Texas invented ribs, and I'm just over here smiling, because she can laugh all she wants-but Indiana beef ribs are no joke. We've had this debate forever: Texas barbecue, Indiana barbecue, best barbecue, worst barbecue, and somehow she still thinks she's winning. 🍖😂

956,901 views • 16 days ago

Oh yeah, hitting a round ball with a round bat moving 100 mph sounds totally reasonable 😂

Oh yeah, hitting a round ball with a round bat moving 100 mph sounds totally reasonable 😂

3,702,139 views • 1 month ago

There's something genuinely inspiring about watching the younger generation take an idea-sometimes nothing more than a spark —and turn it into something real. Building a business from the ground up isn't easy. It takes grit, creativity, and a willingness to bet on yourself when nothing is guaranteed. It's good to see. It gives you confidence that the spirit of building something from nothing is still alive and well. Big respect to Kyler the Creator for the inspiration-check out his video on TikTok @kylerthecreator47. He's living proof that you can build something from nothing.

There's something genuinely inspiring about watching the younger generation take an idea-sometimes nothing more than a spark —and turn it into something real. Building a business from the ground up isn't easy. It takes grit, creativity, and a willingness to bet on yourself when nothing is guaranteed. It's good to see. It gives you confidence that the spirit of building something from nothing is still alive and well. Big respect to Kyler the Creator for the inspiration-check out his video on TikTok @kylerthecreator47. He's living proof that you can build something from nothing.

159,397 views • 4 days ago

That’s what you call matching energy 😆😆

That’s what you call matching energy 😆😆

13,370,346 views • 6 months ago

What stands out to me is how he draws the line on what's acceptable while still keeping things respectful. On top of that, taking a moment to explain the call on the court shows he actually values the player, not just the rulebook. I grew up with refs who'd just blow the whistle, flip possession, and move on-no explanation, no learning moment. Seeing someone handle it this way is a whole different level. Gotta give credit where it's due-that's a solid approach to officiating. 🏀😃

What stands out to me is how he draws the line on what's acceptable while still keeping things respectful. On top of that, taking a moment to explain the call on the court shows he actually values the player, not just the rulebook. I grew up with refs who'd just blow the whistle, flip possession, and move on-no explanation, no learning moment. Seeing someone handle it this way is a whole different level. Gotta give credit where it's due-that's a solid approach to officiating. 🏀😃

489,472 views • 15 days ago

A friend sent G-MA a video making one of her creamers-turns out her "recipe" made its rounds. She's been doing it for years: one cup brown sugar, one cup water, one cup heavy cream, a tablespoon of her homemade vanilla extract,and a dash of salt. She's the coffee drinker, not me-but nothing store-bought comes close to G-MA's jar. ☕️💛

A friend sent G-MA a video making one of her creamers-turns out her "recipe" made its rounds. She's been doing it for years: one cup brown sugar, one cup water, one cup heavy cream, a tablespoon of her homemade vanilla extract,and a dash of salt. She's the coffee drinker, not me-but nothing store-bought comes close to G-MA's jar. ☕️💛

194,733 views • 7 days ago

I am pretty sure this violates at least a couple of laws of physics! 🤣 That was Amazing

I am pretty sure this violates at least a couple of laws of physics! 🤣 That was Amazing

2,307,722 views • 1 month ago

“It’s is Good” 🤣🤣 Gave him grape Kool-Aid 🤣 America can still laugh! This is friendship

“It’s is Good” 🤣🤣 Gave him grape Kool-Aid 🤣 America can still laugh! This is friendship

4,868,066 views • 4 months ago

When you gotta scratch that itch 🤣🤣 The looks say it all 😆

When you gotta scratch that itch 🤣🤣 The looks say it all 😆

3,793,491 views • 4 months ago

I’ve never seen a Horse give Birth 💕 Cycle of life is so beautiful

I’ve never seen a Horse give Birth 💕 Cycle of life is so beautiful

1,689,614 views • 2 months ago

No matter how many times I try, I cannot eat at G-PA’s speed. Man's finished his plate, wiped his mouth, and is halfway into dessert before I even get my first real bite. Then he just sits there looking at me like I'm on a snack break 🍔😆

No matter how many times I try, I cannot eat at G-PA’s speed. Man's finished his plate, wiped his mouth, and is halfway into dessert before I even get my first real bite. Then he just sits there looking at me like I'm on a snack break 🍔😆

166,746 views • 10 days ago

Love like this is what matters 💕 We wish we could take the pain for you, it breaks our heart seeing you in pain 💕🙏

Love like this is what matters 💕 We wish we could take the pain for you, it breaks our heart seeing you in pain 💕🙏

3,468,646 views • 4 months ago

God Bless these Veterinarian’s 🙏 Can’t believe the Elephant just stood there and let them do this 😳

God Bless these Veterinarian’s 🙏 Can’t believe the Elephant just stood there and let them do this 😳

5,042,700 views • 7 months ago

Then he Flexed on his Dad! 🤣🤣

Then he Flexed on his Dad! 🤣🤣

2,016,010 views • 3 months ago

I’m amazed no one came in and stood up for their teammate!! Youth Sports are getting out of Hand 🫵

I’m amazed no one came in and stood up for their teammate!! Youth Sports are getting out of Hand 🫵

1,268,856 views • 2 months ago

Richest man in the World 💗 Having your Grandkids as your Neighbor 😃

Richest man in the World 💗 Having your Grandkids as your Neighbor 😃

1,723,031 views • 3 months ago

Sometimes being a good parent means signing your kid out of school with a "serious" face... while hiding two Cubs doubleheader tickets in your pocket. They won't remember the math lesson that day, but they'll remember the hot dogs, the crowd, and how you broke the rules just enough to make life feel big. That's the stuff that sticks forever. ⚾️😃

Sometimes being a good parent means signing your kid out of school with a "serious" face... while hiding two Cubs doubleheader tickets in your pocket. They won't remember the math lesson that day, but they'll remember the hot dogs, the crowd, and how you broke the rules just enough to make life feel big. That's the stuff that sticks forever. ⚾️😃

225,108 views • 15 days ago