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Another PERFECT #electrical #stimulation #forced #sissygasm from Mary Willows, sissygasm expert. Check out hundreds of fantastic sissygasm videos on her great page: Mary Willows 🔞 Sissygasm expert 💦💋

17,312 views • 4 months ago •via X (Twitter)

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🏆 Athletics star Yemi Mary John crowned winner of SportsAid's One-to-Watch Award 2023 🏆 Nick Hope - the athlete’s journalist 🎥 Track sensation Yemi Mary John, 20, from Woodford in Essex, has been named as the winner of SportsAid’s prestigious One-to-Watch Award for 2023! Yemi Mary received the annual Award, supported by Royal Bank of Canada, after an outstanding year which saw her claim gold in the 400m at the European Athletics U23 Championships and two senior relay medals at the World Athletics Championships. Yemi Mary, who also featured in the top 10 last year having won gold at the World Athletics U20s Championships in 2022, was presented with the Award by 400 metres legend Christine Ohuruogu MBE at Lee Valley Athletics Centre on Monday (18 December). She edged out para cyclist Archie Atkinson, 19, and BMX rider Freia Challis, 15, as they finished in second and third positions respectively. “It's a really good feeling and it's great to have had this season's achievements recognised!” said Yemi Mary shortly after being presented with the Award. “They caught me off-guard with my Award which was a lovely surprise. Christine has done amazing things, not only in the sport as a whole but in the 400 specifically, so just to have her recognise me and be able to be in a room with such great and successful people is exciting. I appreciated her being there for it. “I feel like it sets me up for a great trajectory of success and hopefully I will follow in the footsteps of those before [who have won the One-to-Watch Award]. I feel like I'm already on the radar especially because of my first senior season, not only just competing but coming away with medals. The targets I had for the season were hit in the senior field and it solidified my position there and hopefully I can now go further next year.” Yemi Mary, who dabbled in many sports from gymnastics to MMA when growing up, only started properly competing on the track in 2019. The University of Southern California student has been supported by SportsAid for the last two years and is now determined to qualify for the Paris 2024 Olympic Games having made such an impression on the world stage at senior level in 2023. You can read the full interview with Yemi Mary here ▶️ yemi mary British Athletics England Athletics USC Track & Field / XC AW World Athletics insidethegames Christine Ohuruogu Paula Dunn MBE OLY Katharine Merry Donna Fraser OBE OLY (she/her) Dan Wagner Sarah Winckless Ama Agbeze HAYLEY MCQUEEN #SportsAidO2W #SupportTheNext #SportsAid #Olympics #Paralympics #sport #athletes #mentoring #wellbeing #nextgeneration #nextgen #future #talent #charity #fundraising #athletics #trackandfield

SportsAid

77,260 views • 2 years ago

Were Jesus, Mary and Joseph refugees? In today’s Feast of the Holy Family, we read of Jesus, Mary and Joseph fleeing the murderous designs of an evil king and journeying to Egypt, a traditional refugee for Jewish people of the time, as Joan Taylor points out in her new book “Boy Jesus.” So it’s not surprising that in 1952, Pope Pius XII wrote this: “The émigré Holy Family of Nazareth, fleeing into Egypt, is the archetype of every refugee family. Jesus, Mary and Joseph, living in exile in Egypt to escape the fury of an evil king, are, for all times and all places, the models and protectors of every migrant, alien and refugee of whatever kind who, whether compelled by fear of persecution or by want, is forced to leave his native land, his beloved parents and relatives, his close friends, and to seek a foreign soil.” The theme of the Holy Family as refugees and migrants was also taken up by St. John Paul II, Pope Benedict XVI and Pope Francis. In fact, the Holy Family more than satisfies the classic definition of a refugee as someone fleeing a “well-founded fear of persecution.” Today some people say, “They weren’t really refugees since they were still traveling within the Roman Empire.” But anyone who thinks that a poor family from Galilee would think of Egypt, hundreds of miles away, with an entirely different language and culture, as their homeland, is fooling themselves. Besides, as the New Testament scholar Daniel Harrington points out in the Sacra Pagina commentary on this passage, Egypt was clearly outside the jurisdiction of King Herod, that is, a different land. And the Greek word that Matthew’s Gospel uses is a key: it’s “pheuge,” to flee, one of the ancient roots of the word “refugee.” When we think of refugees, migrants and internally displaced peoples today, we are invited to remember the Holy Family, the “archetype,” as Pope Pius XII said, of “every refugee family.” And we should treat them accordingly.

James Martin, SJ

26,684 views • 7 months ago