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An absolute legend. Dolly Parton never forgot where she came from… and never stopped being grateful for the people who helped her along the way. Even after she made it big, she still showed up with that same smile, same humor, and pure class. She wrote a song just... show more

Gunther Eagleman™

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44,365 次观看 • 6 天前 •via X (Twitter)

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The world lost a legend today… but East Tennessee lost one of our own. 💔 For every little mountain girl who was ever made to feel like her accent, her roots, or where she came from made her less — Dolly showed us different. She made the whole world know our mountains, and no matter how high she climbed, she never forgot the people back home. From one East Tennessee girl to another… thank you, Dolly. 🦋 You made us proud to say, “That’s where I’m from, too.” Rest easy, mountain girl. East Tennessee will never be the same. 🕊️

The world lost a legend today… but East Tennessee lost one of our own. 💔 For every little mountain girl who was ever made to feel like her accent, her roots, or where she came from made her less — Dolly showed us different. She made the whole world know our mountains, and no matter how high she climbed, she never forgot the people back home. From one East Tennessee girl to another… thank you, Dolly. 🦋 You made us proud to say, “That’s where I’m from, too.” Rest easy, mountain girl. East Tennessee will never be the same. 🕊️

⚡️Puddin⚡️

31,813 次观看 • 6 天前

🚨 DOLLY PARTON An absolute American original. There will never be another one like her. From a two-room cabin in the Smoky Mountains to the biggest stages on Earth… she did it her way, with a big heart, a sharper pen, and zero apologies. John Rich🇺🇸 said it best today: She belongs in that rare lineup with Elvis, Sinatra, and Johnny Cash. Thousands of songs. Pure authenticity. Real vulnerability. “Jolene” still hits harder than almost anything ever written. She didn’t just sing about the South… she lived it, built Dollywood with it, and lifted up the people who came from the same hills she did. Rest easy, Dolly. Tennessee and the whole country are gonna miss you something fierce. 🇺🇸

🚨 DOLLY PARTON An absolute American original. There will never be another one like her. From a two-room cabin in the Smoky Mountains to the biggest stages on Earth… she did it her way, with a big heart, a sharper pen, and zero apologies. John Rich🇺🇸 said it best today: She belongs in that rare lineup with Elvis, Sinatra, and Johnny Cash. Thousands of songs. Pure authenticity. Real vulnerability. “Jolene” still hits harder than almost anything ever written. She didn’t just sing about the South… she lived it, built Dollywood with it, and lifted up the people who came from the same hills she did. Rest easy, Dolly. Tennessee and the whole country are gonna miss you something fierce. 🇺🇸

Gunther Eagleman™

30,092 次观看 • 6 天前

Seeing the Grand Ole Opry come together to honor Dolly says a lot about the impact she had on country music and the people who knew and loved her. I grew up listening to Dolly with my mom and grandmother, so her music has been part of my life for as long as I can remember. Those songs bring back a lot of memories of both of them. ❤️ Dolly never forgot where she came from. She remained a woman of faith, kindness and humility no matter how famous she became. Rest in peace, Dolly. You left behind one heck of a legacy, and you will be missed. ❤️🙏

Seeing the Grand Ole Opry come together to honor Dolly says a lot about the impact she had on country music and the people who knew and loved her. I grew up listening to Dolly with my mom and grandmother, so her music has been part of my life for as long as I can remember. Those songs bring back a lot of memories of both of them. ❤️ Dolly never forgot where she came from. She remained a woman of faith, kindness and humility no matter how famous she became. Rest in peace, Dolly. You left behind one heck of a legacy, and you will be missed. ❤️🙏

🇺🇸Lady Vet

105,505 次观看 • 2 天前

Matt Gaetz pays the late Dolly Parton a tribute on The Anchormen: GAETZ: “I have to give a tribute to the great Dolly Parton. Dolly Parton was more than an actress or a songwriter. She was a symbol of Southern excellence, and throughout time in America, frankly, the South has been denigrated. Put down. There was the belief that intelligence, business acumen, creativity, emerged from the Northeast or the West, but Dolly Parton showed that talent grows everywhere, even on a hillside in Tennessee where she made a name for herself in her small town that she never forgot with millions and millions of dollars in charitable donations. After amassing an incredible fortune, Dolly Parton has passed, but in in these times we live in such a cultural moment where, when an icon like Dolly Parton passes you almost get to re-enjoy some of their fantastic creations all over again. Dolly Parton's music is topping some of the iTunes downloads, and I know family members who are watching her movies again to re-enjoy all the magic that was Dolly Parton. But one moment stands out to me: It is when Barbara Walters gets the opportunity to interview Dolly Parton and instead of exploring that talent, majesty and Southern excellence, Barbara Walters tries to degrade the upbringing of Dolly Parton and she handled it masterfully.” WATCH NOW:

Matt Gaetz pays the late Dolly Parton a tribute on The Anchormen: GAETZ: “I have to give a tribute to the great Dolly Parton. Dolly Parton was more than an actress or a songwriter. She was a symbol of Southern excellence, and throughout time in America, frankly, the South has been denigrated. Put down. There was the belief that intelligence, business acumen, creativity, emerged from the Northeast or the West, but Dolly Parton showed that talent grows everywhere, even on a hillside in Tennessee where she made a name for herself in her small town that she never forgot with millions and millions of dollars in charitable donations. After amassing an incredible fortune, Dolly Parton has passed, but in in these times we live in such a cultural moment where, when an icon like Dolly Parton passes you almost get to re-enjoy some of their fantastic creations all over again. Dolly Parton's music is topping some of the iTunes downloads, and I know family members who are watching her movies again to re-enjoy all the magic that was Dolly Parton. But one moment stands out to me: It is when Barbara Walters gets the opportunity to interview Dolly Parton and instead of exploring that talent, majesty and Southern excellence, Barbara Walters tries to degrade the upbringing of Dolly Parton and she handled it masterfully.” WATCH NOW:

Former Congressman Matt Gaetz

176,754 次观看 • 4 天前

"Hi, my name is Courtney Allen, and I am with WSMV4." Dolly Parton: "I know." I was born and raised in East Tennessee, where Dolly Parton is from. Funny enough, when I think of the "Queen of Country Music," her music career is the last thing I think of. When I think of Dolly, I think of how she used the success she achieved and the wealth she amassed to pour back into where she is from. She created tens of thousands of jobs in East Tennessee through Dollywood and Splash Country. She donated millions of dollars to causes like Hurricane Helene relief and to a local children's hospital, which now bears her name. Worldwide, she touched millions of children's lives through her Imagination Library. I could go on. Of all the icons, Dolly has always been the one I admire most. When I interviewed her at the opening of her musical a year ago, she didn't have to give a local news reporter in Nashville any recognition. She chose to do so anyway. Not because of who I am, but because of who she was: someone who took every opportunity in her life to make others feel seen. Rest in peace, Dolly 🦋

"Hi, my name is Courtney Allen, and I am with WSMV4." Dolly Parton: "I know." I was born and raised in East Tennessee, where Dolly Parton is from. Funny enough, when I think of the "Queen of Country Music," her music career is the last thing I think of. When I think of Dolly, I think of how she used the success she achieved and the wealth she amassed to pour back into where she is from. She created tens of thousands of jobs in East Tennessee through Dollywood and Splash Country. She donated millions of dollars to causes like Hurricane Helene relief and to a local children's hospital, which now bears her name. Worldwide, she touched millions of children's lives through her Imagination Library. I could go on. Of all the icons, Dolly has always been the one I admire most. When I interviewed her at the opening of her musical a year ago, she didn't have to give a local news reporter in Nashville any recognition. She chose to do so anyway. Not because of who I am, but because of who she was: someone who took every opportunity in her life to make others feel seen. Rest in peace, Dolly 🦋

Courtney Allen

325,872 次观看 • 5 天前

Dolly Parton told Tennessee years ago not to put a statue of her on the Capitol grounds while she was still here. “Perhaps after I’m gone,” she said, “if you feel I deserve it.” Now that time has come. She wasn’t just a country icon. She was one of the last figures almost everybody could love — humble roots, huge heart, unmatched talent, and a generosity that put books in millions of kids’ hands. There’s a push to name an airport after her. Dolly Parton International. That tracks. She spent her whole life lifting people up and sending them somewhere better. If President Trump went to the funeral and invited the living presidents to stand together for her, it would be one of the rare moments this country still knows how to honor someone who actually earned it. Rest easy, Dolly. Tennessee — and America — will remember.

Dolly Parton told Tennessee years ago not to put a statue of her on the Capitol grounds while she was still here. “Perhaps after I’m gone,” she said, “if you feel I deserve it.” Now that time has come. She wasn’t just a country icon. She was one of the last figures almost everybody could love — humble roots, huge heart, unmatched talent, and a generosity that put books in millions of kids’ hands. There’s a push to name an airport after her. Dolly Parton International. That tracks. She spent her whole life lifting people up and sending them somewhere better. If President Trump went to the funeral and invited the living presidents to stand together for her, it would be one of the rare moments this country still knows how to honor someone who actually earned it. Rest easy, Dolly. Tennessee — and America — will remember.

Gunther Eagleman™

70,097 次观看 • 5 天前

In 1980, a 22-year-old Michelle Pfeiffer walked onto The Tonight Show with Johnny Carson having never taken an acting class, never met anyone in the industry, and having found her agent through the Yellow Pages. She had been boxing groceries at Vons supermarket in Orange County. Then she got promoted to checker. "What am I doing here?" she asked herself. That question changed everything. It was her hairdresser who first planted the seed. He kept asking her why she wasn't pursuing acting. For a long time, she dismissed it. Fear of failure. What will people think? The usual voices that talk most of us out of the things we actually want. Then she stopped listening to them. "I said, 'What do you want to do?' And not what everybody else wants you to do. And acting was it." With no money, no contacts, and no roadmap, she did what any resourceful 22-year-old from Orange County would do. She opened the Yellow Pages and started calling agents. Her pitch to the first one she reached was almost absurdly direct: "This is what I want to do. I don't have any money to go through your school. I don't have any money to pay for pictures. I don't want to sign any contracts with you." She laughed recounting it to Carson, noting that somehow that call still worked. Within two years of that phone call, she was sitting across from Johnny Carson on national television, with two film credits to her name. She credited her naivety as a kind of protection. "I look back and I think it's been very fortunate because I was very naive and I could have been taken advantage of." The industry she walked into had a reputation for chewing up hopeful newcomers. She walked through it without knowing enough to be afraid of it. Her parents were worried. That was real. But the moment she showed them this was not a whim, that it was a genuine calling, the dynamic shifted completely. "I certainly had their support once they knew. I mean, this is really what I wanted to do. Once they knew that, I had their support 100%."

In 1980, a 22-year-old Michelle Pfeiffer walked onto The Tonight Show with Johnny Carson having never taken an acting class, never met anyone in the industry, and having found her agent through the Yellow Pages. She had been boxing groceries at Vons supermarket in Orange County. Then she got promoted to checker. "What am I doing here?" she asked herself. That question changed everything. It was her hairdresser who first planted the seed. He kept asking her why she wasn't pursuing acting. For a long time, she dismissed it. Fear of failure. What will people think? The usual voices that talk most of us out of the things we actually want. Then she stopped listening to them. "I said, 'What do you want to do?' And not what everybody else wants you to do. And acting was it." With no money, no contacts, and no roadmap, she did what any resourceful 22-year-old from Orange County would do. She opened the Yellow Pages and started calling agents. Her pitch to the first one she reached was almost absurdly direct: "This is what I want to do. I don't have any money to go through your school. I don't have any money to pay for pictures. I don't want to sign any contracts with you." She laughed recounting it to Carson, noting that somehow that call still worked. Within two years of that phone call, she was sitting across from Johnny Carson on national television, with two film credits to her name. She credited her naivety as a kind of protection. "I look back and I think it's been very fortunate because I was very naive and I could have been taken advantage of." The industry she walked into had a reputation for chewing up hopeful newcomers. She walked through it without knowing enough to be afraid of it. Her parents were worried. That was real. But the moment she showed them this was not a whim, that it was a genuine calling, the dynamic shifted completely. "I certainly had their support once they knew. I mean, this is really what I wanted to do. Once they knew that, I had their support 100%."

History Nerd

876,968 次观看 • 2 个月前

For the longest time 30+ family and friends chipped in to a private company and we could always fly that way. I never really flew commercial too much, only a handful of times. I never liked it. I hate the crowds, I hate waiting for my bags. Some people can be always unruly. The worst for me is when I had to sit by someone who would always give the attendant a hard time, treating them like a personal assistant, barking orders at them and admonishing them for what they consider substandard service. This woman sitting across the aisle from me thought she was at an all inclusive buffet. She would say “excuse me miss” as a way of getting their attention and she always used a fake sugary sweet voice and was acting polite but I could tell it wasn’t authentic, it was a way to demean the workers. She made the poor attendant kept going back and forth and getting her refills even though she was serving somebody else. She would repeatedly ask for snacks and seconds when the meal was served. I have no idea why they complied but they did. Most of us were just sitting there watching and waiting for the attendant to snap, but she was professional the whole time. This was at a time where most people weren’t going to embarrass themselves making a scene because the people who treat them like this are used to the attention, it’s almost as if they are picking a fight intentionally. The rest of the flight was uneventful. This was a long flight to Asia for me, I think the attendant knew if she angered the woman, she would then become even more difficult so she just took it. I would have cut her off a long time before she started taking advantage.

For the longest time 30+ family and friends chipped in to a private company and we could always fly that way. I never really flew commercial too much, only a handful of times. I never liked it. I hate the crowds, I hate waiting for my bags. Some people can be always unruly. The worst for me is when I had to sit by someone who would always give the attendant a hard time, treating them like a personal assistant, barking orders at them and admonishing them for what they consider substandard service. This woman sitting across the aisle from me thought she was at an all inclusive buffet. She would say “excuse me miss” as a way of getting their attention and she always used a fake sugary sweet voice and was acting polite but I could tell it wasn’t authentic, it was a way to demean the workers. She made the poor attendant kept going back and forth and getting her refills even though she was serving somebody else. She would repeatedly ask for snacks and seconds when the meal was served. I have no idea why they complied but they did. Most of us were just sitting there watching and waiting for the attendant to snap, but she was professional the whole time. This was at a time where most people weren’t going to embarrass themselves making a scene because the people who treat them like this are used to the attention, it’s almost as if they are picking a fight intentionally. The rest of the flight was uneventful. This was a long flight to Asia for me, I think the attendant knew if she angered the woman, she would then become even more difficult so she just took it. I would have cut her off a long time before she started taking advantage.

SonnyBoy🇺🇸

101,333 次观看 • 2 个月前

“Very poor as far as material things.” That was Dolly Parton in 1977, speaking of her childhood in the Smoky Mountains. She went on, “but we had all the important things in life. A good mom and daddy, understanding and kindness, a love for each other, a love for the Lord.” She never forgot where she came from.

“Very poor as far as material things.” That was Dolly Parton in 1977, speaking of her childhood in the Smoky Mountains. She went on, “but we had all the important things in life. A good mom and daddy, understanding and kindness, a love for each other, a love for the Lord.” She never forgot where she came from.

Endless

33,774 次观看 • 3 天前

This was the LAST footage of Dolly Parton before her passing today at age 80. Just watched Dolly’s video from the Night Flight Expedition opening at Dollywood. She couldn’t make the trip. Doctors clipped her wings. Dizzy. Dehydrated. Sitting there in those sparkly butterfly wings, still smiling, still talking to her people like family. She said she’d keep everybody in the loop. Promised to see us down the road. Then she pushed the new ride anyway. That was her last public message. Today we found out she kept her word the hard way. Dolly Parton was 80. Born in a one-room cabin in the Smokies, raised on hard work and harder times, and somehow turned it into one of the purest American success stories we’ve ever seen. No scandal machine. No political lectures. Just songs that still hit, a theme park that employs thousands, and a heart that never got too big for the mountains she came from. She spent the last stretch of her life dealing with real health problems after years of putting her own needs second so she could care for Carl. She told us straight. No filters. No PR spin. Just Dolly. In a world full of manufactured celebrities and empty noise, she stayed real till the end. That’s rare. That’s the kind of toughness and grace that doesn’t come from Hollywood or the coasts. It comes from people who know what it means to work, to love hard, and to keep showing up even when the body starts saying no. Rest easy, Dolly. You kept the loop open just like you promised. We’ll see you down the road. Godspeed.

This was the LAST footage of Dolly Parton before her passing today at age 80. Just watched Dolly’s video from the Night Flight Expedition opening at Dollywood. She couldn’t make the trip. Doctors clipped her wings. Dizzy. Dehydrated. Sitting there in those sparkly butterfly wings, still smiling, still talking to her people like family. She said she’d keep everybody in the loop. Promised to see us down the road. Then she pushed the new ride anyway. That was her last public message. Today we found out she kept her word the hard way. Dolly Parton was 80. Born in a one-room cabin in the Smokies, raised on hard work and harder times, and somehow turned it into one of the purest American success stories we’ve ever seen. No scandal machine. No political lectures. Just songs that still hit, a theme park that employs thousands, and a heart that never got too big for the mountains she came from. She spent the last stretch of her life dealing with real health problems after years of putting her own needs second so she could care for Carl. She told us straight. No filters. No PR spin. Just Dolly. In a world full of manufactured celebrities and empty noise, she stayed real till the end. That’s rare. That’s the kind of toughness and grace that doesn’t come from Hollywood or the coasts. It comes from people who know what it means to work, to love hard, and to keep showing up even when the body starts saying no. Rest easy, Dolly. You kept the loop open just like you promised. We’ll see you down the road. Godspeed.

AmericanPapaBear™

81,882 次观看 • 6 天前

Dolly Parton has passed away at 80. The country music legend, songwriter, actress, and philanthropist died peacefully in Nashville. She leaves behind an unmatched career spanning seven decades — timeless songs, unforgettable films, Dollywood, and the Imagination Library that has given millions of free books to children. Born into poverty in the Smoky Mountains, she never forgot where she came from and spent her life lifting others up with that same bright spirit. A true American original. Rest in peace, Dolly.

Dolly Parton has passed away at 80. The country music legend, songwriter, actress, and philanthropist died peacefully in Nashville. She leaves behind an unmatched career spanning seven decades — timeless songs, unforgettable films, Dollywood, and the Imagination Library that has given millions of free books to children. Born into poverty in the Smoky Mountains, she never forgot where she came from and spent her life lifting others up with that same bright spirit. A true American original. Rest in peace, Dolly.

Gunther Eagleman™

62,988 次观看 • 6 天前

A’ja Wilson explains why she’s grateful Dawn Staley benched her early in her career “I deserved it. I stunk it up my first collegiate game. It was horrific. I was like, ‘Okay, maybe the bench is for me. Let me give this a try.’” “She knew that was going to be the best fit for me. I needed time to see the game. She couldn’t just throw me out there because the game was too quick.” “It probably would have killed my confidence if she kept me as the starter. I probably would have never been the same player if she had just left me out there.” “She was like, ‘No, you just need to see it, and then you can kill them.’ She keeps it real. It was honesty.” “She felt like my second mother then, and she still feels like my second mom now. She was in gyms when I wouldn’t even play because I was terrible at basketball.” “The loyalty she showed made me think, ‘You’ve got something else. I want to grow. I need to grow, and you’re the best.’ She always said be a pro and be disciplined in everything that you do. Don’t take anything lightly.” “And just always be a pro in the way you carry yourself because you never know who’s looking. Be in spaces where you feel safe, but never lose yourself.” “She let me be me. She allowed me to be human.”

A’ja Wilson explains why she’s grateful Dawn Staley benched her early in her career “I deserved it. I stunk it up my first collegiate game. It was horrific. I was like, ‘Okay, maybe the bench is for me. Let me give this a try.’” “She knew that was going to be the best fit for me. I needed time to see the game. She couldn’t just throw me out there because the game was too quick.” “It probably would have killed my confidence if she kept me as the starter. I probably would have never been the same player if she had just left me out there.” “She was like, ‘No, you just need to see it, and then you can kill them.’ She keeps it real. It was honesty.” “She felt like my second mother then, and she still feels like my second mom now. She was in gyms when I wouldn’t even play because I was terrible at basketball.” “The loyalty she showed made me think, ‘You’ve got something else. I want to grow. I need to grow, and you’re the best.’ She always said be a pro and be disciplined in everything that you do. Don’t take anything lightly.” “And just always be a pro in the way you carry yourself because you never know who’s looking. Be in spaces where you feel safe, but never lose yourself.” “She let me be me. She allowed me to be human.”

Josh Chambers

81,348 次观看 • 25 天前

Dolly Parton says she wrote “I Will Always Love You” after standing up for herself for being paid only $60,000 yearly She was being paid $60,000 a year, which initially sounded enormous to her, but her salary didn’t increase as the show became more successful. She says it was difficult to ask her boss for a raise, especially because he was strong-willed. But Dolly knew she wanted more: “I’m a songwriter. I want to be a solo artist. I want to have my own band. I want to have my own show. I want to have my own life.” “And I don’t want to just be the girl singer in somebody else’s group.” That’s when she wrote “I Will Always Love You.”

Dolly Parton says she wrote “I Will Always Love You” after standing up for herself for being paid only $60,000 yearly She was being paid $60,000 a year, which initially sounded enormous to her, but her salary didn’t increase as the show became more successful. She says it was difficult to ask her boss for a raise, especially because he was strong-willed. But Dolly knew she wanted more: “I’m a songwriter. I want to be a solo artist. I want to have my own band. I want to have my own show. I want to have my own life.” “And I don’t want to just be the girl singer in somebody else’s group.” That’s when she wrote “I Will Always Love You.”

_Chase😈

179,887 次观看 • 5 天前

The older i get the more i understand Britney’s 2007 meltdown. Doing tour rehearsals + the video and performing at night for a tv show is wild! The way they have overworking her while she was just a teenager should be illegal! And the videos she made weren’t the usual basic videos of today with the same mono-expressive faces throughout the video. But real mini movies with real acting and super technical & complex choreography. Now keep on mind that she had this ridiculous schedule for years. Never a break. Not until she was pregnant basically. I would have lost my mind too. People should put more respect to her name bc this woman is a fucking LEGEND!

The older i get the more i understand Britney’s 2007 meltdown. Doing tour rehearsals + the video and performing at night for a tv show is wild! The way they have overworking her while she was just a teenager should be illegal! And the videos she made weren’t the usual basic videos of today with the same mono-expressive faces throughout the video. But real mini movies with real acting and super technical & complex choreography. Now keep on mind that she had this ridiculous schedule for years. Never a break. Not until she was pregnant basically. I would have lost my mind too. People should put more respect to her name bc this woman is a fucking LEGEND!

santaspears

136,363 次观看 • 1 年前

“Governor, would you please get out of the way so we can see her?” a woman shouted at me as I rode in a convertible with Dolly Parton at the opening of Dollywood in 1986. In 2014, several governors, senators, and the U.S. Secretary of the Interior were at Newfound Gap for the celebration of the 75th anniversary of the Great Smoky Mountains National Park. But the crowd had come to see one person: Dolly. Those of us in public life quickly learned, “If you want to be noticed, don’t ride in a convertible with Dolly Parton.” “I was born in Boogertown,” Dolly told me when we visited at the Dollywood opening. I told her that my walk across Tennessee in 1978 to become governor had created many unexpected conversations. One of those was in Sevierville after I shook hands with a missionary doctor, Robert F. Thomas, who had delivered Dolly in a one-room cabin on the Little Pigeon River. Later, Dolly wrote a song about Dr. Thomas. In her bedroom at Dollywood was a photograph of her Sevier County high school senior class. “Where are you in the picture?” I asked Dolly. “Where would you expect me to be?” she said and pointed to herself sitting in the middle of the front row. God gave Dolly a basket full of gifts in addition to her extraordinary songwriting and singing abilities. She was a shrewd businesswoman. And she was generous. She used her celebrity to provide books to millions of children, to help victims of fire in her home county, and to provide $1 million for research to speed up a COVID vaccine. Dolly loved everyone, and in today’s polarized world, she seemed to be the one person everybody loved. I think it was because she was bona fide. Dolly was always herself, the mountain girl who never stopped singing or sounding like where she grew up.

“Governor, would you please get out of the way so we can see her?” a woman shouted at me as I rode in a convertible with Dolly Parton at the opening of Dollywood in 1986. In 2014, several governors, senators, and the U.S. Secretary of the Interior were at Newfound Gap for the celebration of the 75th anniversary of the Great Smoky Mountains National Park. But the crowd had come to see one person: Dolly. Those of us in public life quickly learned, “If you want to be noticed, don’t ride in a convertible with Dolly Parton.” “I was born in Boogertown,” Dolly told me when we visited at the Dollywood opening. I told her that my walk across Tennessee in 1978 to become governor had created many unexpected conversations. One of those was in Sevierville after I shook hands with a missionary doctor, Robert F. Thomas, who had delivered Dolly in a one-room cabin on the Little Pigeon River. Later, Dolly wrote a song about Dr. Thomas. In her bedroom at Dollywood was a photograph of her Sevier County high school senior class. “Where are you in the picture?” I asked Dolly. “Where would you expect me to be?” she said and pointed to herself sitting in the middle of the front row. God gave Dolly a basket full of gifts in addition to her extraordinary songwriting and singing abilities. She was a shrewd businesswoman. And she was generous. She used her celebrity to provide books to millions of children, to help victims of fire in her home county, and to provide $1 million for research to speed up a COVID vaccine. Dolly loved everyone, and in today’s polarized world, she seemed to be the one person everybody loved. I think it was because she was bona fide. Dolly was always herself, the mountain girl who never stopped singing or sounding like where she grew up.

Lamar Alexander

29,979 次观看 • 4 天前

I never realized Whitney Houston’s “I Always Love You” was written by Dolly Parton. There was no feud. Dolly gave permission for her to sing it in “The Bodyguard” and was flattered and honored by Whitney’s version. She was pure class. ♥️🔥

I never realized Whitney Houston’s “I Always Love You” was written by Dolly Parton. There was no feud. Dolly gave permission for her to sing it in “The Bodyguard” and was flattered and honored by Whitney’s version. She was pure class. ♥️🔥

💥Texas Girl💥

173,139 次观看 • 5 天前

Miley Cyrus says she admired her godmother Dolly Parton for the life she had at home with Carl, not for the look or the songs "You see the celebrities that don't have joy in their life. She had a super private relationship and a private life." "It was just something I always admired more than the way she looks or performs." "I admired her staying true to herself and being at home with her husband Carl" "And having a real life and having a lot of love in it."

Miley Cyrus says she admired her godmother Dolly Parton for the life she had at home with Carl, not for the look or the songs "You see the celebrities that don't have joy in their life. She had a super private relationship and a private life." "It was just something I always admired more than the way she looks or performs." "I admired her staying true to herself and being at home with her husband Carl" "And having a real life and having a lot of love in it."

Bavi

302,266 次观看 • 3 天前

A model who worked at the same prestigious Milan agency as Melania Trump (Riccardo Gay) during the exact same years has literally no memory of her. In an interview she said: “I never noticed her. Honestly, I don’t remember ever meeting her. I have no idea if she actually worked that much… She was with the agency for about a year and a half. And then? What did she do? Where did she go?” Melania arrived in Milan in the early ’90s after a small, almost forgotten beauty contest in Cinecittà. Yet one of her contemporaries at a top-tier agency, who was there at the same time, says she has no recollection of her. It’s one of the strangest details about her early career. Melania seems to have left almost zero trace among the very people who should have remembered her.

A model who worked at the same prestigious Milan agency as Melania Trump (Riccardo Gay) during the exact same years has literally no memory of her. In an interview she said: “I never noticed her. Honestly, I don’t remember ever meeting her. I have no idea if she actually worked that much… She was with the agency for about a year and a half. And then? What did she do? Where did she go?” Melania arrived in Milan in the early ’90s after a small, almost forgotten beauty contest in Cinecittà. Yet one of her contemporaries at a top-tier agency, who was there at the same time, says she has no recollection of her. It’s one of the strangest details about her early career. Melania seems to have left almost zero trace among the very people who should have remembered her.

Katie

459,367 次观看 • 4 个月前

LINGORM X NOOM KANCHAI #LingOrmHeartTalkXKanchai Lingling: I was so stressed that I couldn’t even eat the food I used to love. P’Junji: When the stress got so bad that she couldn’t eat, she was much thinner than now and wasn’t even exercising. It was that kind of thin where you feel weak and have no strength. It really made people feel sorry for her. She became very withdrawn, low-energy, didn’t exercise, and couldn’t eat, completely different from now. She had no goals at all, never thought she was pretty, and didn’t think she had anything special about her. Fluke: No goals at all. P’Junji: Honestly, she gained a lot of energy from everyone. The people she loves gave her strength and motivation, making her feel like she was fully recharged. But now she knows she’s beautiful and is very good at expressing her charm. Lingling: I’m a very shy person. Being in front of so many people makes me uncomfortable and I don’t dare to express myself, so that’s probably why I didn’t get the role of Snow White.

LINGORM X NOOM KANCHAI #LingOrmHeartTalkXKanchai Lingling: I was so stressed that I couldn’t even eat the food I used to love. P’Junji: When the stress got so bad that she couldn’t eat, she was much thinner than now and wasn’t even exercising. It was that kind of thin where you feel weak and have no strength. It really made people feel sorry for her. She became very withdrawn, low-energy, didn’t exercise, and couldn’t eat, completely different from now. She had no goals at all, never thought she was pretty, and didn’t think she had anything special about her. Fluke: No goals at all. P’Junji: Honestly, she gained a lot of energy from everyone. The people she loves gave her strength and motivation, making her feel like she was fully recharged. But now she knows she’s beautiful and is very good at expressing her charm. Lingling: I’m a very shy person. Being in front of so many people makes me uncomfortable and I don’t dare to express myself, so that’s probably why I didn’t get the role of Snow White.

Kwong Dynasty - LLKVNFC

88,636 次观看 • 4 个月前

"They tried to act like nobody voted for Kamala. They put up the map, the whole map was red. Even the people that voted for her was red. They showed her house, it was 50-50. Really, but two of y'all in there. They tried to blame everybody. They blamed black men. It was not our fault. Blame anybody else. No Indians voted for her at all. Even women that wanted an abortion said I guess I'll just have to figure something out. They said she didn't have enough electoral college votes to graduate. At one point in the election, Kat Williams had more votes. That's where we were as a country. Everybody asking the same question. Is she black? Is she black? Is she back? At the end, she showed you exactly what she was. It was time for her concession speech. She didn't even show up. I told y'all three years ago, Ozempic had Hollywood in a chokehold. I ain't lying. Y'all seen Oprah, she got the body of a 12-year-old boy. She ain't never even been a 12-year-old boy. That shit is strong. Gayle looked like she ain't had a bowel movement since she came back from space. Her and the wig look confused."

"They tried to act like nobody voted for Kamala. They put up the map, the whole map was red. Even the people that voted for her was red. They showed her house, it was 50-50. Really, but two of y'all in there. They tried to blame everybody. They blamed black men. It was not our fault. Blame anybody else. No Indians voted for her at all. Even women that wanted an abortion said I guess I'll just have to figure something out. They said she didn't have enough electoral college votes to graduate. At one point in the election, Kat Williams had more votes. That's where we were as a country. Everybody asking the same question. Is she black? Is she black? Is she back? At the end, she showed you exactly what she was. It was time for her concession speech. She didn't even show up. I told y'all three years ago, Ozempic had Hollywood in a chokehold. I ain't lying. Y'all seen Oprah, she got the body of a 12-year-old boy. She ain't never even been a 12-year-old boy. That shit is strong. Gayle looked like she ain't had a bowel movement since she came back from space. Her and the wig look confused."

Apple Lamps

161,611 次观看 • 3 个月前