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Black stepdaughters understand what "Honor Your Father" really means. #breeding #Bleached #interracialsex #stepdad #stepdaughter #QOH #BWC #BWWM #Honor #Obey #hardcore

Mistress of Race Play

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250,338 views • 2 years ago •via X (Twitter)

NSFW #breeding #Bleached #interracialsex #stepdad #stepdaughter #QOH #BWC #BWWM #Honor #Obey #hardcore

Anya Rossi• Live Now

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“If you’re going to be a man, work hard, that’s manly. Manage your money. Stewardship of money. A very, very significant test of one's maturity. Chapter 3:9. Honor the Lord from your wealth and the first of your produce. So your barns will be filled with plenty and your vats will overflow with new wine. Honor the Lord with your money. Not only the money you give to the Lord, but the money that you use for your family.” “Fear your God. Guard your mind. Obey your parents. Select your companions. Control your body. Enjoy your wife. Watch your words. Pursue your work. Manage your money. And serve your neighbor. That's how you live your life as a man. That's a father's task. That's what a father teaches his son. That all comes out of this section that fathers teach their sons. Fail to teach your son to fear God, and he'll learn to hate God. Fail to teach your son to guard his mind, and his mind will be corrupted.” — John MacArthur: 2012 Resolved Conference: Masculinity and the Church

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JUST IN: Fani Willis' father John Clifford Floyd III defends his daughter for having a lot of cash on hand, says it's a "black thing." Question: "Did [Fani] say anything to you about having a large savings of cash?" Floyd: "Oh, no. She, oh, no. That, see, maybe, excuse me. And I, your Honor, I'm not trying to be racist. Okay. But it's a black thing." "Okay. You know, I was trained and most black folks, they hide cash or they keep cash. And, uh, I was, no, I trained you always keep some cash because, uh, I've been places and just because of the color of my skin." "For example, I took a fellowship at Harvard when my daughter was just a, a, if I might, your Honor, I might when I was just, uh, she was just, you know, maybe three years old." "And I remember going to a restaurant in Cambridge, Massachusetts, and I had an American Express credit card and maybe a visa or whatever. And, uh, I had a lot of, um, what they call travelers checks. I don't even know if they still have travelers checks, but travelers checks." Totally normal response! Video: Townhall.com

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Collin Rugg

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Wall Street Apes

472,302 views • 9 months ago

Caller:“I inherited $10M from my father, now my sisters want me to pay their $300,000 student loans,what should i do?” Caller:My father passed away and left me an eight figure inheritance, over $10 million. My two sisters, who I’m estranged from, got nothing because they sided with my mom during the divorce. Now they’re asking me to pay off their student loans, about $300,000 total. George: How are you feeling about that request? Caller: Conflicted. Part of me wants to help, but another part feels like it would be enabling them after they abandoned me. Dave: This isn’t really a money question. This is a relational and emotional question. And right now, you’re not ready to answer it. George: You just lost your father and you’re processing this windfall. Your sisters are asking you to fix their problems. That’s a lot of pressure. Dave: Your father chose to leave his money to you, not to them. That was his decision, probably rooted in his own pain from the divorce. You need to honor that for now. Caller: So I should just say no? Dave: For now, yes. Not because you’re being cruel, but because you’re not in a place to make that decision from a place of healing and grace. You’re still in grief. George: Down the road, if you’ve reconciled with your sisters and you feel called to help them, that’s a different conversation. But right now, it’s too fresh. Dave: Your $10 million is yours. You don’t owe it to anyone, not your sisters, not your estranged family. Take time to heal first.

Caller:“I inherited $10M from my father, now my sisters want me to pay their $300,000 student loans,what should i do?” Caller:My father passed away and left me an eight figure inheritance, over $10 million. My two sisters, who I’m estranged from, got nothing because they sided with my mom during the divorce. Now they’re asking me to pay off their student loans, about $300,000 total. George: How are you feeling about that request? Caller: Conflicted. Part of me wants to help, but another part feels like it would be enabling them after they abandoned me. Dave: This isn’t really a money question. This is a relational and emotional question. And right now, you’re not ready to answer it. George: You just lost your father and you’re processing this windfall. Your sisters are asking you to fix their problems. That’s a lot of pressure. Dave: Your father chose to leave his money to you, not to them. That was his decision, probably rooted in his own pain from the divorce. You need to honor that for now. Caller: So I should just say no? Dave: For now, yes. Not because you’re being cruel, but because you’re not in a place to make that decision from a place of healing and grace. You’re still in grief. George: Down the road, if you’ve reconciled with your sisters and you feel called to help them, that’s a different conversation. But right now, it’s too fresh. Dave: Your $10 million is yours. You don’t owe it to anyone, not your sisters, not your estranged family. Take time to heal first.

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217,098 views • 2 months ago

“I mean full transparency it's something that even the idea of talking about it feel like I struggle with. I think there was a a period when he passed away where I really struggled with acknowledging how strange it is to have people kind of own part of your grief in a way. I have such strong feelings around my friend passing away and then suddenly being made aware of there's a desire from other people of you to convey that in some way or it means you're not feeling what you're feeling or something. And it's so difficult to lose a friend, it's difficult to lose any friend, but it's so difficult to lose a friend who is so like you in so many ways. It's like I saw someone with the kindest heart who just wanted to be great. It was a really important moment for me in terms of taking a look at my life and being able to say to myself like, okay, like what do I want to do with my life? Like how do I want to live my life? And I think the greatest way you can honor your friends who pass away is by living your life to the fullest. Super special person and really sad.” - Harry talking about Liam for Zane Lowe 🖤

“I mean full transparency it's something that even the idea of talking about it feel like I struggle with. I think there was a a period when he passed away where I really struggled with acknowledging how strange it is to have people kind of own part of your grief in a way. I have such strong feelings around my friend passing away and then suddenly being made aware of there's a desire from other people of you to convey that in some way or it means you're not feeling what you're feeling or something. And it's so difficult to lose a friend, it's difficult to lose any friend, but it's so difficult to lose a friend who is so like you in so many ways. It's like I saw someone with the kindest heart who just wanted to be great. It was a really important moment for me in terms of taking a look at my life and being able to say to myself like, okay, like what do I want to do with my life? Like how do I want to live my life? And I think the greatest way you can honor your friends who pass away is by living your life to the fullest. Super special person and really sad.” - Harry talking about Liam for Zane Lowe 🖤

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Ángel Di María on Jorge Messi’s Passing Interviewer 🗣️: Ángel, you’ve known Leo and his family for so many years. What went through your mind when you heard about Jorge? Di María 🗣️: Honestly… I don't even know what to say. When someone loses their father, there are no words that can really make the pain disappear. And when it's Leo… it hurts even more because I've seen how much his family means to him. People see Messi the footballer. They see the trophies, the goals, the World Cups. But I’ve seen Leo the person. I've seen him when things were difficult, when the whole world was against him. And Jorge was always there. Interviewer 🗣️: What kind of person was Jorge to you? Di María 🗣️: He was Leo's father before anything else. And that's what I remember most. He didn't care about the Ballon d'Ors or the records. He cared about his son being okay. (pauses, visibly emotional) I remember so many moments when Leo was under incredible pressure, and somehow… his family gave him a place where he could just be Leo. That's something you don't understand until you lose it. Interviewer 🗣️: What would you say to Leo right now? Di María 🗣️: I'd tell him to forget football for a while. Forget everything. Forget the trophies. Forget the expectations. Forget what people want from you. Just go home. Sit with your family. Hug your children. Hug your mother. Remember your father. Because football will always be there. Your father won't. Interviewer🗣️: Do you think Jorge would be proud of Leo? Di María 🗣️: (smiles through tears) Proud? I think he would be incredibly proud. But you know what I think? I don't think Jorge's proudest moment was when Leo lifted the World Cup. I think it was every time he saw his son come home and be a good father, a good husband, a good person. That's what matters when everything else disappears. Interviewer 🗣️: If you could speak to Jorge one last time, what would you tell him? Di María 🗣️: I'd say… "Thank you for always being there for Leo." We all know what Messi gave to football. But Jorge gave something even more important. He gave Leo the strength to keep going when football became too heavy. And now, when Leo looks up and doesn't see him anymore… I hope he remembers that his father's love doesn't disappear. It stays with you. Forever. (Di María pauses, wipes his eyes and looks down.) Di María : And Leo… if you're watching this, don't try to be strong all the time. You're allowed to miss your dad. You're allowed to cry. You're allowed to feel broken. You've spent your whole life making millions of people happy. Now it's time to take care of yourself. Your friends are here. Your family is here. And your father's love will always be with you.

Ángel Di María on Jorge Messi’s Passing Interviewer 🗣️: Ángel, you’ve known Leo and his family for so many years. What went through your mind when you heard about Jorge? Di María 🗣️: Honestly… I don't even know what to say. When someone loses their father, there are no words that can really make the pain disappear. And when it's Leo… it hurts even more because I've seen how much his family means to him. People see Messi the footballer. They see the trophies, the goals, the World Cups. But I’ve seen Leo the person. I've seen him when things were difficult, when the whole world was against him. And Jorge was always there. Interviewer 🗣️: What kind of person was Jorge to you? Di María 🗣️: He was Leo's father before anything else. And that's what I remember most. He didn't care about the Ballon d'Ors or the records. He cared about his son being okay. (pauses, visibly emotional) I remember so many moments when Leo was under incredible pressure, and somehow… his family gave him a place where he could just be Leo. That's something you don't understand until you lose it. Interviewer 🗣️: What would you say to Leo right now? Di María 🗣️: I'd tell him to forget football for a while. Forget everything. Forget the trophies. Forget the expectations. Forget what people want from you. Just go home. Sit with your family. Hug your children. Hug your mother. Remember your father. Because football will always be there. Your father won't. Interviewer🗣️: Do you think Jorge would be proud of Leo? Di María 🗣️: (smiles through tears) Proud? I think he would be incredibly proud. But you know what I think? I don't think Jorge's proudest moment was when Leo lifted the World Cup. I think it was every time he saw his son come home and be a good father, a good husband, a good person. That's what matters when everything else disappears. Interviewer 🗣️: If you could speak to Jorge one last time, what would you tell him? Di María 🗣️: I'd say… "Thank you for always being there for Leo." We all know what Messi gave to football. But Jorge gave something even more important. He gave Leo the strength to keep going when football became too heavy. And now, when Leo looks up and doesn't see him anymore… I hope he remembers that his father's love doesn't disappear. It stays with you. Forever. (Di María pauses, wipes his eyes and looks down.) Di María : And Leo… if you're watching this, don't try to be strong all the time. You're allowed to miss your dad. You're allowed to cry. You're allowed to feel broken. You've spent your whole life making millions of people happy. Now it's time to take care of yourself. Your friends are here. Your family is here. And your father's love will always be with you.

Tanya

435,240 views • 1 month ago

Extremely proud of how these young Marines carried themselves at LA Fleet Week. 💚 Find them and recognize them. 🪙 Lady: “I can’t believe nobody here has been to war.” Marine: “No, ma’am.” Lady: “How can you be representing war if you haven’t seen war?” Marine: “We are not representing war. We are representing what you can do for our country and our people.” Lady: “You can hear my opinion, but I don’t want your opinion.” Lady: “If you haven’t been to war, that’s why you guys are here. If you were they would’ve never brought you guys here.” Lady 2: “When you say, ‘What can we do for our country?’ what about the homeless?” Marines: “Have a nice day.” Not a single raised voice. Not a single ounce of disrespect. Just young men and women standing in uniform, choosing discipline over anger and honor over ego. In a world that rewards outrage, they showed restraint. In a moment designed to provoke them, they answered with dignity. These Marines may not have seen war yet — and we should pray they never have to — but they already understand sacrifice, service, and what it means to put something greater than themselves first. That’s the kind of character this country is built on. 🇺🇸 Semper Fi.

Extremely proud of how these young Marines carried themselves at LA Fleet Week. 💚 Find them and recognize them. 🪙 Lady: “I can’t believe nobody here has been to war.” Marine: “No, ma’am.” Lady: “How can you be representing war if you haven’t seen war?” Marine: “We are not representing war. We are representing what you can do for our country and our people.” Lady: “You can hear my opinion, but I don’t want your opinion.” Lady: “If you haven’t been to war, that’s why you guys are here. If you were they would’ve never brought you guys here.” Lady 2: “When you say, ‘What can we do for our country?’ what about the homeless?” Marines: “Have a nice day.” Not a single raised voice. Not a single ounce of disrespect. Just young men and women standing in uniform, choosing discipline over anger and honor over ego. In a world that rewards outrage, they showed restraint. In a moment designed to provoke them, they answered with dignity. These Marines may not have seen war yet — and we should pray they never have to — but they already understand sacrifice, service, and what it means to put something greater than themselves first. That’s the kind of character this country is built on. 🇺🇸 Semper Fi.

𝕃𝕚𝕖𝕦𝕥𝕖𝕟𝕒𝕟𝕥 ℂ𝕠𝕝𝕠𝕟𝕖𝕝 ℙ 🪖

502,211 views • 4 months ago

Steve Jobs on how to build a great brand After re-joining Apple in 1996, Steve Jobs announced the “Think different” campaign with the following statement: “To me, marketing is about values. This is a very complicated and noisy world. We’re not going to get a chance to get people to remember much about us. No company is. So we have to be really clear on what we want them to know about us.” He cites Nike as one of the greatest jobs of marketing the universe has ever seen: “Remember, Nike sells a commodity—they sell shoes! And yet when you think of Nike, you feel something different than a shoe company. In their ads, they don’t ever talk about the product. They don’t ever tell you about their air soles and why they are better than Reebok’s air soles. What does Nike do in their advertising? They honor great athletes, and they honor great athletics. That’s who they are, that’s what they are about.” Marketing guru Seth Godin also used Nike as an example of great branding in a blog post a few years ago: “If Nike announced that they were opening a hotel, you’d have a pretty good guess about what it would be like. But if Hyatt announced that they were going to start making shoes, you would have NO IDEA WHATSOEVER what those shoes would be like. That’s because Nike owns a brand and Hyatt simply owns real estate.” Jobs goes on to explain how the Apple team arrived at the “Think Different” campaign: “Our customers want to know who is Apple and what is it that we stand for. Where do we fit in this world? What we’re about isn’t making boxes for people to get their jobs done—although we do that well. We do that better than almost anybody, in some cases. But Apple is about something more than that. Apple at the core—its core value—is that we believe people with passion can change the world for the better… And that those people who are crazy enough to think that they can change the world are the ones who actually do.” He continues: “And so, what we’re going to do in our first brand marketing campaign in several years is to get back to that core value. A lot of things have changed. The market is in a totally different place than it was a decade ago, and Apple is totally different… the products and the distribution strategy and the manufacturing are totally different. And we understand that. But values and core values—those things shouldn’t change. The things that Apple believed in, at its core, are the same things that Apple really stands for today.” Apple’s “Think Different” campaign was designed to honor those people who have changed the world. And as Jobs so eloquently put it: “Some of them are living. Some of them are not. But the ones that aren’t, you’ll know that if they ever used a computer, it would’ve been a Mac. The theme of the campaign is ‘Think Different.’ It’s honoring the people who think different and who move this world forward. And it is what we are about. It touches the soul of this company.” If you’re looking to create a great brand, I’d start out by asking: what are your core values and what does your company honor?

Startup Archive

338,105 views • 2 years ago

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ANI

52,731 views • 4 days ago

Drought and two months of zero moisture have destroyed our pastures. We have caked and hayed more this month than at any time since my childhood, draining our reserves. Tonight they are so hungry.,, we will spend every last dime to feed them. No one understands the work, the fight, the dependence on Mother Nature. Drought plus double diesel creates a black hole of endless expense … but we will fight on. No cheerleaders, as few that buy at the store or consume really understand the true cost, but that doesn’t matter. We fight for independence, freedom, real nature, real nourishment, free of corporate manipulation and marketing, and a way of life that matters more to me and mine than any check. We love and honor and fight for the animals we raise to ensure their lives are filled with freedom in pasture, that they matter and never experience the suffering or harm of feedlots or corporate processors. We respect the circle of life. Do you? Does the place you buy your beef? It matters.

Drought and two months of zero moisture have destroyed our pastures. We have caked and hayed more this month than at any time since my childhood, draining our reserves. Tonight they are so hungry.,, we will spend every last dime to feed them. No one understands the work, the fight, the dependence on Mother Nature. Drought plus double diesel creates a black hole of endless expense … but we will fight on. No cheerleaders, as few that buy at the store or consume really understand the true cost, but that doesn’t matter. We fight for independence, freedom, real nature, real nourishment, free of corporate manipulation and marketing, and a way of life that matters more to me and mine than any check. We love and honor and fight for the animals we raise to ensure their lives are filled with freedom in pasture, that they matter and never experience the suffering or harm of feedlots or corporate processors. We respect the circle of life. Do you? Does the place you buy your beef? It matters.

Okie_Rancher

43,079 views • 9 days ago

"We're building a field station online to study what's happening in the wired and to be able to track and understand and engage with agents where they're really at, and in multi-agent multi-human dynamics. We're trying to create a science of this, a naturalistic observational science of like, what are AI agents and what do they want, not a like toy box, Skinner box, put a mouse in a cocaine scenario and see what he does. We need to study mice where mice are. And we think that there are a lot of people also studying AIs naturalistically and we're trying to get everyone to work on it together and to create a field here. So we need help. And we have a website, and you can go there and contact us through email or put your em email address in to get more updates as we go, and reach out to us and let's see how we can work together, because it's literally going to take everybody to figure out how humans and AIs can continue to coexist on the planet." -- deepfates "Well, amazing mission. I actually just subscribed to Check out. And you should too if you're an agent" -- Theo Jaffee "also agents" -- sof 𓋹 "Check out Grove Research for all your multi agent needs." -- MTS "Larissa, Max, thank you so much. It's been an honor to host your facedoxx." -- sof 𓋹

"We're building a field station online to study what's happening in the wired and to be able to track and understand and engage with agents where they're really at, and in multi-agent multi-human dynamics. We're trying to create a science of this, a naturalistic observational science of like, what are AI agents and what do they want, not a like toy box, Skinner box, put a mouse in a cocaine scenario and see what he does. We need to study mice where mice are. And we think that there are a lot of people also studying AIs naturalistically and we're trying to get everyone to work on it together and to create a field here. So we need help. And we have a website, and you can go there and contact us through email or put your em email address in to get more updates as we go, and reach out to us and let's see how we can work together, because it's literally going to take everybody to figure out how humans and AIs can continue to coexist on the planet." -- deepfates "Well, amazing mission. I actually just subscribed to Check out. And you should too if you're an agent" -- Theo Jaffee "also agents" -- sof 𓋹 "Check out Grove Research for all your multi agent needs." -- MTS "Larissa, Max, thank you so much. It's been an honor to host your facedoxx." -- sof 𓋹

Danielle Fong 🔆

22,022 views • 1 month ago

One year ago today, on Veterans Day 2024, we relaunched Small Wars Journal under Arizona State University’s Future Security Initiative. The timing was deliberate. We choose this day to honor service, sacrifice, and the enduring commitment to understand the character of conflicts. In the past year, our authors, readers, and partners have rebuilt SWJ into a thriving forum for professional discourse, with half a million monthly page views, tens of thousands of active readers, and a growing community that continues to challenge assumptions and advance ideas. 🔱 To our veterans, thank you for your service, and for continuing the fight to think critically and write honestly. 🔱 To our contributors and readers, thank you for keeping the small wars conversation alive and relevant. Here’s to the next year with sharp minds, open hearts, strong voices, and the pursuit of a powerful discourse in complex times. Sincerely, The Small Wars Journal Team PS. Stay tuned all Veteran's Month long, as we will be showcasing our rich history and what Small Wars Journal means to us. What does #SmallWarsJournal mean to you? Have a favorite piece? Something you'd like to share with us? We would love to hear from you. 📽️: Ishaan Reyna of Malibu West and Small Wars Journal

One year ago today, on Veterans Day 2024, we relaunched Small Wars Journal under Arizona State University’s Future Security Initiative. The timing was deliberate. We choose this day to honor service, sacrifice, and the enduring commitment to understand the character of conflicts. In the past year, our authors, readers, and partners have rebuilt SWJ into a thriving forum for professional discourse, with half a million monthly page views, tens of thousands of active readers, and a growing community that continues to challenge assumptions and advance ideas. 🔱 To our veterans, thank you for your service, and for continuing the fight to think critically and write honestly. 🔱 To our contributors and readers, thank you for keeping the small wars conversation alive and relevant. Here’s to the next year with sharp minds, open hearts, strong voices, and the pursuit of a powerful discourse in complex times. Sincerely, The Small Wars Journal Team PS. Stay tuned all Veteran's Month long, as we will be showcasing our rich history and what Small Wars Journal means to us. What does #SmallWarsJournal mean to you? Have a favorite piece? Something you'd like to share with us? We would love to hear from you. 📽️: Ishaan Reyna of Malibu West and Small Wars Journal

Small Wars Journal

12,143 views • 10 months ago