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Actress Allison Janney talks about never having children and being surprised by the closing of her fertility window: "I was under the impression that women could have kids 'til they were 50 or something." "The first I heard that I wouldn't be able to have a kid at 40-something...

467,582 görüntüleme • 2 gün önce •via X (Twitter)

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PART 2 In a follow-up video, the viral woman who sold her eggs and was contacted by a teen claiming to be her daughter admitted she reacted too quickly with her curt response. She’s now having a change of heart. The woman says she would be open to future contact with the teen, though she still said she was not interested in being her mother. "Some of y'all think I was cold, some of y'all know where I was coming from... but, reading what some people had to say, and honestly thinking about my own kids, kind of realized I probably reacted out of shock. So I reached back out to her. And I'm not saying that I want to be her mom or anything of that nature, but I am open to having a conversation with her, and I am ready to have that conversation. She did say that she wants to talk still, so I'm gonna send her my phone number. Most likely. I might record the conversation if she allows it." The teen responded enthusiastically, saying that while she had been hurt at first, she was thrilled that the woman had reached out again. Despite the woman's apparent change of heart, many commenters expressed disappointment and outrage, saying TyBraids had no reason to be in contact with her daughter, that the situation was inappropriate, and that she was right to have boundaries. But what about the needs of the teen? She didn’t choose to be created via IVF, yet she is having to overcome the very real emotional consequences of a decision that was made for her. Children deserve better. We must ban IVF. Source: Cassy Cooke/Live Action News

Live Action

10,203 görüntüleme • 21 gün önce

🌻: I told her, “The day you decide to stand beside me, it might be a little tiring. You may have to face things that affect you emotionally. Are you ready for that? This path may not be smooth. It may not be as beautiful as you imagine. Are you truly ready?” And she replied: “I am. I’m willing.” I didn’t even tell her about the good parts. I never talked about the positives at all. I only told her about the worst-case scenarios, about all the difficult things she might have to face. The very first thing I wanted to know was: “Will your heart be strong enough to handle it?” But she said she wanted to try. She wanted to give herself a chance. She chose to stand beside me with all the trust she had. And because of that, I felt that from that day on, I wanted to take the best possible care of her as her partner. Because she gave me that trust. The truth is, there were many people who wanted to work with her. Many of them were from major companies. But in the end, she chose… But in the end, she chose what made her feel at peace. 🍑: At first, we didn’t know each other at all. I was simply someone who had been admiring her from afar. The first reason I chose her was simple: I admired her. I liked her. But after meeting her in person and spending more time together, I began to feel brave enough to place my trust, my true self, and everything I had in her hands. I trusted her. I believed that she would take care of me. I believed that she would help me become someone who could love myself even more in the future. Because of that, I felt more and more at ease. The more time I spent with her, the more comfortable I felt around her. And then I made my decision: “Okay. I want to work with her. I want to be her partner. I want to be by her side.” ⸻ MADAME FIN X FAYEATOM LIVE #FayeAtomLiveKperfume #FayePeraya #FayeAtom #AtomPariya

ALAN

43,699 görüntüleme • 2 ay önce

This morning, my bestestestest friend, Alex Edith Busingye Amooti Nyakabwa, left this world for the next. She was only 74 years young. I feel a deep sense of loss and relief: loss for the passing of an amazing friend and human being; relief because Amooti has rested after a long and exhausting battle and knowing that wherever she has gone, it’s a better place. Amooti has been in a coma for almost seven months. The pain of seeing her in that state was, to me, unbearable. I felt she needed to rest. Yet I always loved seeing her breathing. Even when it was clear there was no hope of her regaining consciousness, I still hoped that against all the odds, she would bounce back to life. In her very rich and fruitful life, Amooti triumphed over many things. This singular illness was not the worst, or so I wanted to believe. I met Amooti when I was only 13 or 14 years because she was the mother of my closest friends at Nyakasura School, Walter and Wesley. People like her are the ones who, through the way they treated me, helped me cultivate confidence because they showed faith in me. I want to give this testimony because if I have been able to be anything, it is because of the love people like her have extended to me. And for Amooti, her role in my life was exceptional and unprecedented. There was, deep inside Amooti’s personality, a welcoming loveliness that was so beautiful. Amooti and I became the bestestestest friends in the world on the first day of our meeting; it was love at first sight. From our first meeting, I would always visit her and we have marathon conversations lasting hours on end: me a teenager, her a mother to my friends. I would confide in her my deepest fears and anxieties, share with her secrets I would not even share with Walter and Wesley or my own mother. As I grew in age so did the love, affection and respect between us grow and blossom. Her children: Walter, Wesley, Ingrid, Edgar, Pearl and Beverly became my siblings. Whenever someone dies, the question that comes to my mind is: of what value have they been: to family, to friends, to community? On that score, Amooti lived a very satisfactory, meaningful, purposeful and productive life. She has left a legacy that inspires, humbles and awes everyone who knew her. I will write about this in a lengthy eulogy. And for now, I would like to say that Amooti represented the nobility of the human spirit. She had, in great abundance, three great qualities: largeness of mind, kindness of heart and boundless generosity. She made everyone, young and old, rich or poor, male or female, literate or illiterate, of high or low rank feel recognized, appreciated, seen, heard, felt, loved, care for. When her husband, Vincent William Kwebiiha Akiiki Nyakabwa, died in 1991 leaving her six young children, Amooti rose to the occasion. She took on the responsibility with the energy, enthusiasm and passion only her could assemble. She took all of them through the best schools and set them on the road to professional and career success. Few women left alone with such a esponsibility have been half as successful. Amooti triumphed because where others see problems, she saw opportunities; because where most people in difficult situations lose hope and become despondent, Amooti found inspiration and motivation to work hard and to overcome even when all the odds were against her. Amooti was great because she saw possibilities in everything, because she was forever an optimist, and most critically because he believed in the goodness of others. She saw herself in other people, and because of that, she made those who met and interacted with her, develop goodness in their hearts.

Andrew M. Mwenda

164,473 görüntüleme • 6 ay önce