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Chloe’s tight little body getting absolutely stretched open by Sly Diggler’s thick BBC. No mercy. Just raw depth, those fat lips gripping every inch while she takes it like she was built for it. That stretch… pure art. #ChloeCherry #SlyDiggler #BBC #Stretched #Interracial #Pornstar #BBCStretch #DeepStroke #RawFuck #AdultContent #NSFW

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Her name was Dominique Moody. She was 6 years old. She was locked in a dog crate and starved for over a year in Charlotte NC. She was bound in duct tape. Wrapped in plastic. She was bitten by rats in a home with no heat and feces in every room. She weighed just 27 pounds when she passed away. Her "caretakers" forced little Dominique to watch them eat, while starving her. They made her sit in her own urine and feces until she had open wounds. When police found her, she had multiple broken bones. Burns. Open wounds and scars across most of her body. She lived like that for OVER A YEAR. Police were called to the house 50 TIMES before she died. Nothing happened. The women who were her "caretakers" were arrested 10 PREVIOUS TIMES. WE DO NOT HAVE TO LIVE LIKE THIS!!!!!!!!!!!

Her name was Dominique Moody. She was 6 years old. She was locked in a dog crate and starved for over a year in Charlotte NC. She was bound in duct tape. Wrapped in plastic. She was bitten by rats in a home with no heat and feces in every room. She weighed just 27 pounds when she passed away. Her "caretakers" forced little Dominique to watch them eat, while starving her. They made her sit in her own urine and feces until she had open wounds. When police found her, she had multiple broken bones. Burns. Open wounds and scars across most of her body. She lived like that for OVER A YEAR. Police were called to the house 50 TIMES before she died. Nothing happened. The women who were her "caretakers" were arrested 10 PREVIOUS TIMES. WE DO NOT HAVE TO LIVE LIKE THIS!!!!!!!!!!!

Matt Van Swol

1,006,226 Aufrufe • vor 2 Monaten

Her name was Dominique Moody. She was 6 years old. She was locked in a dog crate and starved for over a year in Charlotte NC. She was bound in duct tape and wrapped in plastic. She was bitten by rats in a home with no heat and feces in every room. She weighed just 27 pounds when she passed away. Her "caretakers" forced little Dominique to watch them eat, while starving her. They made her sit in her own urine and feces until she had open wounds. When police found her, she had multiple broken bones. Burns. Open wounds and scars across most of her body. She lived like that for OVER A YEAR. Police were called 50 TIMES before she died. Nothing happened. The women who were her "caretakers" were arrested 10 PREVIOUS TIMES. WE DO NOT HAVE TO LIVE LIKE THIS!!!!!!!!!!!

Her name was Dominique Moody. She was 6 years old. She was locked in a dog crate and starved for over a year in Charlotte NC. She was bound in duct tape and wrapped in plastic. She was bitten by rats in a home with no heat and feces in every room. She weighed just 27 pounds when she passed away. Her "caretakers" forced little Dominique to watch them eat, while starving her. They made her sit in her own urine and feces until she had open wounds. When police found her, she had multiple broken bones. Burns. Open wounds and scars across most of her body. She lived like that for OVER A YEAR. Police were called 50 TIMES before she died. Nothing happened. The women who were her "caretakers" were arrested 10 PREVIOUS TIMES. WE DO NOT HAVE TO LIVE LIKE THIS!!!!!!!!!!!

Matt Van Swol

466,590 Aufrufe • vor 1 Monat

Oh my goodness… just look at this little cat. She was lying on the side of the road, injured, weak, and completely alone. It was obvious she had been suffering for a while, and she looked so scared. There was no way I could just leave her there. I gently picked her up and took her straight to the vet. She was given the treatment she needed, and everyone hoped she would make a full recovery. Over the next few days, she slowly started getting better. Her wounds began to heal, and little by little, her strength came back. The scared little stray was finally beginning to trust people again. Once she was healthy enough, I brought her home. She had a warm bed, good food, and, most importantly, a place where she finally felt safe. Watching her transform from a frightened stray into a happy, playful cat was something truly special. Today, she’s healthy, loved, and living the life every animal deserves. Sometimes, all it takes is one kind person to change a life forever. And this little fighter is proof that every rescue is worth it. :::writing If you want, I can also make it more emotional and viral for a U.S. audience, which usually performs better on X, TikTok, and YouTube Shorts.

Oh my goodness… just look at this little cat. She was lying on the side of the road, injured, weak, and completely alone. It was obvious she had been suffering for a while, and she looked so scared. There was no way I could just leave her there. I gently picked her up and took her straight to the vet. She was given the treatment she needed, and everyone hoped she would make a full recovery. Over the next few days, she slowly started getting better. Her wounds began to heal, and little by little, her strength came back. The scared little stray was finally beginning to trust people again. Once she was healthy enough, I brought her home. She had a warm bed, good food, and, most importantly, a place where she finally felt safe. Watching her transform from a frightened stray into a happy, playful cat was something truly special. Today, she’s healthy, loved, and living the life every animal deserves. Sometimes, all it takes is one kind person to change a life forever. And this little fighter is proof that every rescue is worth it. :::writing If you want, I can also make it more emotional and viral for a U.S. audience, which usually performs better on X, TikTok, and YouTube Shorts.

Rescue Hearts

18,573 Aufrufe • vor 26 Tagen

The Season 5, Episode 9: "Dance of Dragons" gave us the ultimate betrayal. Watching Shireen Baratheon—the kindest soul in Westeros—clutch her toy stag while being sacrificed by her own father was pure agony. She kept crying out for her parents, but little did she know it was that same person she was screaming for to help who had actually signed her death sentence. Stannis chose a crown over his daughter, losing his humanity in the flames. I find myself viewing this scene differently every rewatch, oscillating between pure rage and deep sorrow for a child who just wanted to help her father. Those screams still haunt the fandom; it’s the moment the Rightful King proved he was truly unworthy. 💔🔥

The Season 5, Episode 9: "Dance of Dragons" gave us the ultimate betrayal. Watching Shireen Baratheon—the kindest soul in Westeros—clutch her toy stag while being sacrificed by her own father was pure agony. She kept crying out for her parents, but little did she know it was that same person she was screaming for to help who had actually signed her death sentence. Stannis chose a crown over his daughter, losing his humanity in the flames. I find myself viewing this scene differently every rewatch, oscillating between pure rage and deep sorrow for a child who just wanted to help her father. Those screams still haunt the fandom; it’s the moment the Rightful King proved he was truly unworthy. 💔🔥

SAMWISE

145,855 Aufrufe • vor 7 Monaten

Happy Mud-iversary to the day she found her true calling. I’ve never seen pure, unfiltered joy quite like this. The second those paws hit the mud, something in her just clicked — like she’d been waiting her whole life for that exact moment. No hesitation. No second thoughts. Just full-body commitment to the mess. I’ve also never spent so long cleaning a dog. Every crease, every fold, every stubborn clump of Texas mud that refused to let go. Soap, towels, more soap, more towels. She stood there looking completely unbothered, as if the cleanup was simply the price of admission for the greatest afternoon of her life. And the truth is… we’d do it all over again tomorrow. Because some of the best days aren’t the clean ones. They’re the ones that leave you laughing at the state of your dog, your clothes, and your floor — and realizing that pure joy is usually a little messy. Here’s to the mud. And to the girl who taught us that sometimes the best calling is the one that gets you covered in it.

Happy Mud-iversary to the day she found her true calling. I’ve never seen pure, unfiltered joy quite like this. The second those paws hit the mud, something in her just clicked — like she’d been waiting her whole life for that exact moment. No hesitation. No second thoughts. Just full-body commitment to the mess. I’ve also never spent so long cleaning a dog. Every crease, every fold, every stubborn clump of Texas mud that refused to let go. Soap, towels, more soap, more towels. She stood there looking completely unbothered, as if the cleanup was simply the price of admission for the greatest afternoon of her life. And the truth is… we’d do it all over again tomorrow. Because some of the best days aren’t the clean ones. They’re the ones that leave you laughing at the state of your dog, your clothes, and your floor — and realizing that pure joy is usually a little messy. Here’s to the mud. And to the girl who taught us that sometimes the best calling is the one that gets you covered in it.

NancyH

14,069 Aufrufe • vor 26 Tagen

A 2-day-old foal bouncing with excitement to see her mom 🐎💞 I watched this video and found it so adorable 🥰 It’s just a little filly, only two days old, named Miss Tehya. They were leading her out of the barn. And yet her legs kept bouncing, her head stretched forward as if she was about to meet someone very important. She wanted to run to her mom. Her legs were still clumsy, her steps unsteady, but you could clearly see how happy she was. It was as if the only thing worth doing at that moment was getting closer to her mother. Foals can usually stand up and follow their mothers just a few hours after birth. That’s an instinct that keeps them from being left behind. But watching Miss Tehya, it didn’t feel like just instinct. It felt more like a little child eagerly running toward the person she trusts the most. Miss Tehya was born at a rescue farm and is being raised safely. But while watching the video, I didn’t think much about that. I just saw a baby horse happy to be with her mom, and it made my heart feel a little lighter. For people who raise horses, this moment probably means even more. It reminds us that the bond between a mare and her foal starts very early, and that keeping them close from the very beginning really matters. Just a two-day-old foal, bouncing along toward her mother. But it was enough to make me smile ☺️

A 2-day-old foal bouncing with excitement to see her mom 🐎💞 I watched this video and found it so adorable 🥰 It’s just a little filly, only two days old, named Miss Tehya. They were leading her out of the barn. And yet her legs kept bouncing, her head stretched forward as if she was about to meet someone very important. She wanted to run to her mom. Her legs were still clumsy, her steps unsteady, but you could clearly see how happy she was. It was as if the only thing worth doing at that moment was getting closer to her mother. Foals can usually stand up and follow their mothers just a few hours after birth. That’s an instinct that keeps them from being left behind. But watching Miss Tehya, it didn’t feel like just instinct. It felt more like a little child eagerly running toward the person she trusts the most. Miss Tehya was born at a rescue farm and is being raised safely. But while watching the video, I didn’t think much about that. I just saw a baby horse happy to be with her mom, and it made my heart feel a little lighter. For people who raise horses, this moment probably means even more. It reminds us that the bond between a mare and her foal starts very early, and that keeping them close from the very beginning really matters. Just a two-day-old foal, bouncing along toward her mother. But it was enough to make me smile ☺️

Beauty of music and nature 🌺🌺

353,963 Aufrufe • vor 5 Tagen

She walked in and stole every single scene, and we wouldn't have it any other way. 💅🏽✨ DiMinkies is not just a character, she's a whole VIBE. From the moment Samkelo Ndlovu brought Minkie to life on Adulting (Showmax), it was clear that we were witnessing something special. The loud laughter, the bold energy, the Alexandra township lingo that hits different every single time. DiMinkies didn't just enter the room, she OWNED it. 🔥 Season 2 introduced us to a character so raw, so unapologetically herself, that fans couldn't help but fall in love. She was chaotic, she was dramatic, she was hilarious, but underneath all of that fire was a woman you genuinely rooted for. That's the magic of DiMinkies. She makes you laugh until your stomach hurts, and then hits you right in the feelings when you least expect it. 😂❤️ By Season 3, we got to see a deeper, more introspective side of Minkie, proof that great characters grow, evolve, and surprise you. Samkelo didn't just play this role, she LIVED it. The nuance, the physicality, the delivery, every scene was a masterclass in performance. It's no wonder DiMinkies became a cultural moment, landing voiceover campaigns on TikTok and trending conversations across South Africa. 🇿🇦 To Samkelo Ndlovu, thank you for giving us a character that feels like that one friend in the group who is absolutely unhinged but you'd never trade for anything. DiMinkies is bold, she's beautiful, she's brilliantly written and even more brilliantly performed. Drop your favourite DiMinkies moment below 👇🏽 because we NEED to talk about it.

She walked in and stole every single scene, and we wouldn't have it any other way. 💅🏽✨ DiMinkies is not just a character, she's a whole VIBE. From the moment Samkelo Ndlovu brought Minkie to life on Adulting (Showmax), it was clear that we were witnessing something special. The loud laughter, the bold energy, the Alexandra township lingo that hits different every single time. DiMinkies didn't just enter the room, she OWNED it. 🔥 Season 2 introduced us to a character so raw, so unapologetically herself, that fans couldn't help but fall in love. She was chaotic, she was dramatic, she was hilarious, but underneath all of that fire was a woman you genuinely rooted for. That's the magic of DiMinkies. She makes you laugh until your stomach hurts, and then hits you right in the feelings when you least expect it. 😂❤️ By Season 3, we got to see a deeper, more introspective side of Minkie, proof that great characters grow, evolve, and surprise you. Samkelo didn't just play this role, she LIVED it. The nuance, the physicality, the delivery, every scene was a masterclass in performance. It's no wonder DiMinkies became a cultural moment, landing voiceover campaigns on TikTok and trending conversations across South Africa. 🇿🇦 To Samkelo Ndlovu, thank you for giving us a character that feels like that one friend in the group who is absolutely unhinged but you'd never trade for anything. DiMinkies is bold, she's beautiful, she's brilliantly written and even more brilliantly performed. Drop your favourite DiMinkies moment below 👇🏽 because we NEED to talk about it.

LambChip

13,658 Aufrufe • vor 6 Monaten

Bronn’s trial by combat was one of the smartest fights in Game of Thrones. One of my favorite exchanges: “Is it over?” “No… he is.” That line perfectly sums up Bronn’s philosophy. Honor doesn’t matter when your life is on the line. Survival does. While Ser Vardis fought by the book, weighed down with armor, shield, and a code of honor, Bronn fought to win. He stayed light on his feet, wore his opponent down, and used every advantage available. That’s not dishonorable, that’s smart. Bronn even gave Ser Vardis chances to surrender. Lysa could’ve stopped the fight at any moment, but she wanted a verdict. She got one. And Tyrion’s reaction was priceless. Standing there with his hands already stretched out, waiting to be uncuffed like, “Well… let’s get on with it.” 😂 That victory didn’t just save Tyrion’s life it introduced us to one of the greatest sellswords in Westeros. Bronn earned every single piece of gold that day. 🥀

Bronn’s trial by combat was one of the smartest fights in Game of Thrones. One of my favorite exchanges: “Is it over?” “No… he is.” That line perfectly sums up Bronn’s philosophy. Honor doesn’t matter when your life is on the line. Survival does. While Ser Vardis fought by the book, weighed down with armor, shield, and a code of honor, Bronn fought to win. He stayed light on his feet, wore his opponent down, and used every advantage available. That’s not dishonorable, that’s smart. Bronn even gave Ser Vardis chances to surrender. Lysa could’ve stopped the fight at any moment, but she wanted a verdict. She got one. And Tyrion’s reaction was priceless. Standing there with his hands already stretched out, waiting to be uncuffed like, “Well… let’s get on with it.” 😂 That victory didn’t just save Tyrion’s life it introduced us to one of the greatest sellswords in Westeros. Bronn earned every single piece of gold that day. 🥀

DANIEL

441,917 Aufrufe • vor 1 Monat

When Sigourney Weaver was sent the script of "Aliens" (1986), she had no idea that a sequel was being made for "Alien" (1979) as the studio didn't inform her. After reading the script, Weaver thought it was "Magnificent" and "The Greatest script" she had ever read. She was blown away by the humour, humanity and action. Cameron was initially afraid to meet Weaver as he feared she would be as stern and intimidating as her Ripley character. After their meeting he was relieved. He said, “She was just this wonderful person, and I was so relieved that she saw some value in the script and where I was proposing to take the character.” Cameron was open to some of the changes to the script mentioned by Weaver. However, on the first day of the shoot, there was one hiccup. The shoot was in England and the sets were built. When Weaver arrived, she told Cameron that she was Anti-Gun advocate and she wasn't touching a gun. Cameron asked her, "Did you read the script?". She replied, "I read it. I understood there were guns in it, I just didn’t think Ripley had to pick up a gun except for a flamethrower.” Realizing that the script would require a major rewrite if he couldn’t convince Weaver to use the machine gun, Cameron took Weaver behind the studio and had her fire off the weapon a few times. Cameron said, “I’ll never forget her blasting away with this thing. And then there was this kind of sly look over to me, like ‘This is fun.'”. Weaver said, “It just shows how addictive guns are." while noting that she felt ashamed of the pleasure she took in shooting the rounds. ("James Cameron and Sigourney Weaver on Their 40-Year Collaboration", Jim Hemphill, Indiewire, 2025) P.S: On this day, 40 years ago, "Aliens" (1986) premiered at Westwood, California, USA.

When Sigourney Weaver was sent the script of "Aliens" (1986), she had no idea that a sequel was being made for "Alien" (1979) as the studio didn't inform her. After reading the script, Weaver thought it was "Magnificent" and "The Greatest script" she had ever read. She was blown away by the humour, humanity and action. Cameron was initially afraid to meet Weaver as he feared she would be as stern and intimidating as her Ripley character. After their meeting he was relieved. He said, “She was just this wonderful person, and I was so relieved that she saw some value in the script and where I was proposing to take the character.” Cameron was open to some of the changes to the script mentioned by Weaver. However, on the first day of the shoot, there was one hiccup. The shoot was in England and the sets were built. When Weaver arrived, she told Cameron that she was Anti-Gun advocate and she wasn't touching a gun. Cameron asked her, "Did you read the script?". She replied, "I read it. I understood there were guns in it, I just didn’t think Ripley had to pick up a gun except for a flamethrower.” Realizing that the script would require a major rewrite if he couldn’t convince Weaver to use the machine gun, Cameron took Weaver behind the studio and had her fire off the weapon a few times. Cameron said, “I’ll never forget her blasting away with this thing. And then there was this kind of sly look over to me, like ‘This is fun.'”. Weaver said, “It just shows how addictive guns are." while noting that she felt ashamed of the pleasure she took in shooting the rounds. ("James Cameron and Sigourney Weaver on Their 40-Year Collaboration", Jim Hemphill, Indiewire, 2025) P.S: On this day, 40 years ago, "Aliens" (1986) premiered at Westwood, California, USA.

DepressedBergman

2,985,399 Aufrufe • vor 1 Monat

BBC PAID A WOMAN HALF A MAN SALARY FOR THE SAME JOB AND THOUGHT NO ONE WOULD NOTICE Carrie Gracie spoke fluent Mandarin. Ran the BBC Beijing bureau. Thirty years of service. One of four international editors at Britain's most prestigious broadcaster. Then the BBC was legally forced to publish salary data in 2017. Gracie looked at the list. Her male counterpart covering North America was on up to £249,000. She was below £150,000. Not even on the published list. Neither was Europe editor Katya Adler. The two women. Funny that. She had explicitly made equal pay a condition of taking the China role. The BBC said yes. Then paid her nearly half anyway and apparently hoped she'd never check. She checked. She asked for equal pay. The BBC, with the confidence of an institution that had been getting away with this for decades, offered her a raise that still left her short. She turned it down. Resigned from the post. Published an open letter to the licence fee payers explaining exactly what their public broadcaster was doing with their money. The BBC's response was to put her through nearly a year of their own internal grievance process. Run by the same institution she was complaining about. Investigating itself. Shockingly, it went nowhere. It took three separate meetings with the Director-General and the concrete threat of an employment tribunal before the BBC caved, issued a public apology, and paid her £361,000 in backdated wages. She gave every single penny to the Fawcett Society (Fawcett Society). A publicly funded broadcaster. Breaking equality law. Caught red-handed. Dragging a 30-year employee through a year of institutional theatre. Paying up only when a judge became a realistic possibility.

BBC PAID A WOMAN HALF A MAN SALARY FOR THE SAME JOB AND THOUGHT NO ONE WOULD NOTICE Carrie Gracie spoke fluent Mandarin. Ran the BBC Beijing bureau. Thirty years of service. One of four international editors at Britain's most prestigious broadcaster. Then the BBC was legally forced to publish salary data in 2017. Gracie looked at the list. Her male counterpart covering North America was on up to £249,000. She was below £150,000. Not even on the published list. Neither was Europe editor Katya Adler. The two women. Funny that. She had explicitly made equal pay a condition of taking the China role. The BBC said yes. Then paid her nearly half anyway and apparently hoped she'd never check. She checked. She asked for equal pay. The BBC, with the confidence of an institution that had been getting away with this for decades, offered her a raise that still left her short. She turned it down. Resigned from the post. Published an open letter to the licence fee payers explaining exactly what their public broadcaster was doing with their money. The BBC's response was to put her through nearly a year of their own internal grievance process. Run by the same institution she was complaining about. Investigating itself. Shockingly, it went nowhere. It took three separate meetings with the Director-General and the concrete threat of an employment tribunal before the BBC caved, issued a public apology, and paid her £361,000 in backdated wages. She gave every single penny to the Fawcett Society (Fawcett Society). A publicly funded broadcaster. Breaking equality law. Caught red-handed. Dragging a 30-year employee through a year of institutional theatre. Paying up only when a judge became a realistic possibility.

Artur Nadolny

213,657 Aufrufe • vor 2 Monaten

Ren Susu, to me, is like a candle in a dark room. She was never afraid of giving people warmth, even if every act of kindness meant another piece of herself melted away. She spent so much of her life becoming light for others that she never noticed she was slowly disappearing. By the time everyone thank her for her glow, there was barely anything left of her. Love, happiness, and peace all feel temporary to her, as though they were never meant to belong in her life for long. So instead of waiting for fate to take them away, she lets go first. It isn’t because she doesn’t love deeply. It’s because she believes the people she loves would be safer without her. She is brave. She has never hesitated to do what she believes is right, even when it demands impossible sacrifices. Like Qingyi, she has an incredibly strong sense of justice, and she spends much of her life living for other people too. The difference is that Qingyi learned to give because he believed love had to be earned, while Susu learned to sacrifice because she believed her own happiness always came at someone else’s expense. She doesn’t put herself last because she is naturally selfless. She does it because she no longer believes she should come first. When she learns that Qingyi’s tendons were severed by the Huo family. She quietly asks herself, “What if, back then, I had pretended not to know you?” I think that single line tells us everything about how her mind works. There are endless what ifs inside her head. Little by little, those questions begin to erase the person she used to be because she genuinely believes that every tragedy suffered by the people she loves somehow starts with her. When something terrible happens, most of us instinctively ask, “Who did this?” Susu asks something entirely different, “What if I hadn’t done this?” She doesn’t look outward for someone to blame. She turns inward first. Every accident becomes her responsibility, every loss becomes evidence that she should have made a different choice, and every sacrifice someone makes for her becomes another reason to believe she only brings misfortune into other people’s lives. That’s why she keeps pushing Qingyi away. It was never because she didn’t love him. She loved him too much. She simply believed that loving her meant suffering because of her. In her eyes, she is a burden. A jinx. Someone whose existence inevitably invites tragedy. How could she allow the person she loves to stay beside her when she truly believes staying will only destroy him? Susu carries guilt in a way that borders on unbearable. It feels like survivor’s guilt taken to its absolute extreme. She takes responsibility for things that were never hers to carry and wears them as though they are debts she will spend the rest of her life repaying. One of her defining traits is that she constantly chooses to be misunderstood. She would rather let people resent her than watch them get hurt because of her. If becoming the villain in someone else’s story means they get to live, she will accept that role without ever trying to explain herself. To her, being hated has always felt more bearable than watching someone she loves pay the price for staying by her side. I think a lot of that can be traced back to her childhood. When she enters the orphanage, survival becomes the only thing that matters. It teaches her a lesson that feelings are a luxury, but survival comes first. In a place where every day is about making it through tomorrow, there is very little room for vulnerability. You learn to suppress your own needs because everyone around you is already struggling to survive. It isn’t difficult to imagine how someone raised in that environment would grow into an adult who constantly chooses everyone else before herself. That’s exactly who Susu becomes. Every decision she makes revolves around protecting someone else. For Qingyi. For Fang Mulan. For the girls. For her family. For Uncle Fang. For everyone except herself.

Ren Susu, to me, is like a candle in a dark room. She was never afraid of giving people warmth, even if every act of kindness meant another piece of herself melted away. She spent so much of her life becoming light for others that she never noticed she was slowly disappearing. By the time everyone thank her for her glow, there was barely anything left of her. Love, happiness, and peace all feel temporary to her, as though they were never meant to belong in her life for long. So instead of waiting for fate to take them away, she lets go first. It isn’t because she doesn’t love deeply. It’s because she believes the people she loves would be safer without her. She is brave. She has never hesitated to do what she believes is right, even when it demands impossible sacrifices. Like Qingyi, she has an incredibly strong sense of justice, and she spends much of her life living for other people too. The difference is that Qingyi learned to give because he believed love had to be earned, while Susu learned to sacrifice because she believed her own happiness always came at someone else’s expense. She doesn’t put herself last because she is naturally selfless. She does it because she no longer believes she should come first. When she learns that Qingyi’s tendons were severed by the Huo family. She quietly asks herself, “What if, back then, I had pretended not to know you?” I think that single line tells us everything about how her mind works. There are endless what ifs inside her head. Little by little, those questions begin to erase the person she used to be because she genuinely believes that every tragedy suffered by the people she loves somehow starts with her. When something terrible happens, most of us instinctively ask, “Who did this?” Susu asks something entirely different, “What if I hadn’t done this?” She doesn’t look outward for someone to blame. She turns inward first. Every accident becomes her responsibility, every loss becomes evidence that she should have made a different choice, and every sacrifice someone makes for her becomes another reason to believe she only brings misfortune into other people’s lives. That’s why she keeps pushing Qingyi away. It was never because she didn’t love him. She loved him too much. She simply believed that loving her meant suffering because of her. In her eyes, she is a burden. A jinx. Someone whose existence inevitably invites tragedy. How could she allow the person she loves to stay beside her when she truly believes staying will only destroy him? Susu carries guilt in a way that borders on unbearable. It feels like survivor’s guilt taken to its absolute extreme. She takes responsibility for things that were never hers to carry and wears them as though they are debts she will spend the rest of her life repaying. One of her defining traits is that she constantly chooses to be misunderstood. She would rather let people resent her than watch them get hurt because of her. If becoming the villain in someone else’s story means they get to live, she will accept that role without ever trying to explain herself. To her, being hated has always felt more bearable than watching someone she loves pay the price for staying by her side. I think a lot of that can be traced back to her childhood. When she enters the orphanage, survival becomes the only thing that matters. It teaches her a lesson that feelings are a luxury, but survival comes first. In a place where every day is about making it through tomorrow, there is very little room for vulnerability. You learn to suppress your own needs because everyone around you is already struggling to survive. It isn’t difficult to imagine how someone raised in that environment would grow into an adult who constantly chooses everyone else before herself. That’s exactly who Susu becomes. Every decision she makes revolves around protecting someone else. For Qingyi. For Fang Mulan. For the girls. For her family. For Uncle Fang. For everyone except herself.

Overdo 这一秒过火

18,485 Aufrufe • vor 1 Monat

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 Aufrufe • vor 4 Tagen

Sometimes you just meet a dog that takes your breath away. I’ve never seen a braver, cuter or more resilient girl. I let her when I was dropping little Penny into Soi Dog Foundation for her own operation. I instantly just said to myself I have to help find this girl a home. She was sliced across the legs so badly that she nearly died but the wonderful vets saved her by amputating the 2 front legs. I didn’t want to show the footage of her suffering and just instead focus on the positive. She should hate humans and be aggressive and have turned into her shell but she is the friendliest and most fun loving dog you will ever meet. Time spent in her company was an absolute joy. I left absolutely buzzing just being in her company. One of those sorts of dogs. She is very mobile on her own and has no issues with toilets or anything. She is a real little go getter and a dog so pure and full of love. It would be my absolute dream for her to reach a big enough audience where she might find someone who would take her in and give her a little place in the world to call her own. Her full profile is on the Soi Dog Foundation website here if you were interested.

Niall Harbison

307,514 Aufrufe • vor 3 Jahren

Americans are tired of airlines changing their trips and there’s nothing they can do about it “I can't even explain the absolute rage and pit of despair that I feel when I get an email from an airline that says, "We've made a small change to your upcoming trip." Because every time I get an email like this I know I'm gonna open it and I'm just going to get absolutely screwed by the airline and have nothing that I can possibly do about it” This woman made a booking and was very careful with the longer times, she paid extra to make sure the locations of the layovers were at airports with low risk of weather events She did this because she has a wedding to go to that she can’t miss But then the airline says they’ve changed all that, she now is at a different airport with the lowest possible layover legally allowed, so it’ll be very easy to miss the next flight She called and the supervisor said it’s legally allowed so she’s stuck with it Companies in America have been getting away with murder for far too long. We are no longer valued customers, we’re just treated like a number

Americans are tired of airlines changing their trips and there’s nothing they can do about it “I can't even explain the absolute rage and pit of despair that I feel when I get an email from an airline that says, "We've made a small change to your upcoming trip." Because every time I get an email like this I know I'm gonna open it and I'm just going to get absolutely screwed by the airline and have nothing that I can possibly do about it” This woman made a booking and was very careful with the longer times, she paid extra to make sure the locations of the layovers were at airports with low risk of weather events She did this because she has a wedding to go to that she can’t miss But then the airline says they’ve changed all that, she now is at a different airport with the lowest possible layover legally allowed, so it’ll be very easy to miss the next flight She called and the supervisor said it’s legally allowed so she’s stuck with it Companies in America have been getting away with murder for far too long. We are no longer valued customers, we’re just treated like a number

Wall Street Apes

92,793 Aufrufe • vor 21 Tagen

This morning I was just walking my son to school like any other day. A woman stopped me. I know her face. She called me by my nickname. She was shaking. Cold. Tired. Not the normal tired the kind that tells you life has been pushing someone for too long. She told me her children slept hungry. She had walked almost an hour just to reach me. I didn’t even think much. I just dropped my son at school and went with her. When I got there… it was bad. No food. Children just there. Waiting. Quiet. That kind of quiet that hurts. We went and got milk and mandazi. Small thing. But those children ate like it was a gift from heaven. She hugged me. And I just stood there thinking… this is Kenya right now. Not the Kenya we hear in speeches. The real Kenya is mothers going to bed praying children sleep without crying from hunger. Fathers turning into problem-solvers every morning with empty pockets. Children missing school because there is no lunch, no fare, no hope for that day. Sick people choosing prayer because hospital bills are too heavy. It is happening quietly everywhere. In estates. In villages. In towns. People are surviving, not living. We need God in this country. Seriously. Because things are tight. Too tight. And we also need to start seeing each other. Even if you don’t have money, don’t ignore people. Talk to them. Encourage them. Hug them. Let them feel human again. Sometimes that is all someone has left. Lord have mercy on Kenya.

This morning I was just walking my son to school like any other day. A woman stopped me. I know her face. She called me by my nickname. She was shaking. Cold. Tired. Not the normal tired the kind that tells you life has been pushing someone for too long. She told me her children slept hungry. She had walked almost an hour just to reach me. I didn’t even think much. I just dropped my son at school and went with her. When I got there… it was bad. No food. Children just there. Waiting. Quiet. That kind of quiet that hurts. We went and got milk and mandazi. Small thing. But those children ate like it was a gift from heaven. She hugged me. And I just stood there thinking… this is Kenya right now. Not the Kenya we hear in speeches. The real Kenya is mothers going to bed praying children sleep without crying from hunger. Fathers turning into problem-solvers every morning with empty pockets. Children missing school because there is no lunch, no fare, no hope for that day. Sick people choosing prayer because hospital bills are too heavy. It is happening quietly everywhere. In estates. In villages. In towns. People are surviving, not living. We need God in this country. Seriously. Because things are tight. Too tight. And we also need to start seeing each other. Even if you don’t have money, don’t ignore people. Talk to them. Encourage them. Hug them. Let them feel human again. Sometimes that is all someone has left. Lord have mercy on Kenya.

𝙋𝘼𝙐𝙇. 𝐎. 𝐍𝐄𝐊𝐎

24,646 Aufrufe • vor 2 Monaten

[Eng] #EngfaWaraha #อิงฟ้ามหาชน P’Mook talking about that day that Engfa slipped on set. : It was an important scene in the series. Earlier, it had been raining, and we were filming in a traditional Thai house. I knew the crew was being extremely careful about safety. By “extremely careful,” I mean they wiped the floor dry over and over again. But since it was a traditional Thai house, and she was wearing shoes while walking, you know. We were shooting with a wide-angle camera, so I couldn’t stand close to her (though I wasn’t that far away either). Then, at one point during the take, she started walking a little faster. It was the very last take of that scene because we’d already finished filming all the other camera angles. Then… she slipped!! The first thing that crossed my mind was her hand because she instinctively put it out to break her fall. The floor where she fell was like 2 steps, and one of her legs hit the higher step. Thankfully, the actor who was in the same scene with her caught her in time, so the hand she put down didn’t take her full body weight. That’s why only her leg ended up getting injured. Can you believe that the moment it happened, everyone rushed over like zombies? We all swarmed in, the director, the assistant directors, the crew… everyone. I even jumped over a little table that was in the way to get to her. The first thing I asked was, “Are you okay? How do you feel? Does it hurt a lot? Can you move?” I had to ask because if she’d said she couldn’t move at all, we would’ve needed to provide a different kind of first aid. But she said, “It hurts,” while still laughing at herself. The crew quickly brought over some ice to help with the injury. And can you believe the very first thing she said was, “P’Mook, go ask for the video clip!” 😂 She was still joking because she had no idea how badly it was going to bruise the next day.

[Eng] #EngfaWaraha #อิงฟ้ามหาชน P’Mook talking about that day that Engfa slipped on set. : It was an important scene in the series. Earlier, it had been raining, and we were filming in a traditional Thai house. I knew the crew was being extremely careful about safety. By “extremely careful,” I mean they wiped the floor dry over and over again. But since it was a traditional Thai house, and she was wearing shoes while walking, you know. We were shooting with a wide-angle camera, so I couldn’t stand close to her (though I wasn’t that far away either). Then, at one point during the take, she started walking a little faster. It was the very last take of that scene because we’d already finished filming all the other camera angles. Then… she slipped!! The first thing that crossed my mind was her hand because she instinctively put it out to break her fall. The floor where she fell was like 2 steps, and one of her legs hit the higher step. Thankfully, the actor who was in the same scene with her caught her in time, so the hand she put down didn’t take her full body weight. That’s why only her leg ended up getting injured. Can you believe that the moment it happened, everyone rushed over like zombies? We all swarmed in, the director, the assistant directors, the crew… everyone. I even jumped over a little table that was in the way to get to her. The first thing I asked was, “Are you okay? How do you feel? Does it hurt a lot? Can you move?” I had to ask because if she’d said she couldn’t move at all, we would’ve needed to provide a different kind of first aid. But she said, “It hurts,” while still laughing at herself. The crew quickly brought over some ice to help with the injury. And can you believe the very first thing she said was, “P’Mook, go ask for the video clip!” 😂 She was still joking because she had no idea how badly it was going to bruise the next day.

~ Amy EL ~

16,002 Aufrufe • vor 29 Tagen

Matt Damon says Anne Hathaway was fully sobbing for a background scene where they couldn’t even be properly seen Matt Damon:“There was one of those days where they were shooting the beggars who were even further away, the background artists, and we were on the steps doing the scene, and Anne was fully sobbing.” “I said, ‘Anne, there’s no way they can see us.’” “She says, ‘Nope, nope. I have to get it for everything.’” “She goes, ‘They can feel it.’” “I go, ‘I don’t know if they know we’re here.’” Anne Hathaway:“My whole thing about it was by that point, they had been there for weeks.” “They had been waiting for their close-up for weeks.” “And I was just like, ‘We gotta, we gotta go full out for them.’” “‘They’ve been there for us every day.’” Matt Damon: “But I, because I’m nearsighted, I couldn’t even see them.” “I’m like, ‘I don’t think they can see us.’” Anne Hathaway:“I’m like, ‘One of them has amazing vision, and we’re here for that one.’” Matt Damon:“Have we mentioned how large Stage 20 is and how big that hall was that we built?”

Matt Damon says Anne Hathaway was fully sobbing for a background scene where they couldn’t even be properly seen Matt Damon:“There was one of those days where they were shooting the beggars who were even further away, the background artists, and we were on the steps doing the scene, and Anne was fully sobbing.” “I said, ‘Anne, there’s no way they can see us.’” “She says, ‘Nope, nope. I have to get it for everything.’” “She goes, ‘They can feel it.’” “I go, ‘I don’t know if they know we’re here.’” Anne Hathaway:“My whole thing about it was by that point, they had been there for weeks.” “They had been waiting for their close-up for weeks.” “And I was just like, ‘We gotta, we gotta go full out for them.’” “‘They’ve been there for us every day.’” Matt Damon: “But I, because I’m nearsighted, I couldn’t even see them.” “I’m like, ‘I don’t think they can see us.’” Anne Hathaway:“I’m like, ‘One of them has amazing vision, and we’re here for that one.’” Matt Damon:“Have we mentioned how large Stage 20 is and how big that hall was that we built?”

agim𓍯

874,235 Aufrufe • vor 1 Monat

FKA twigs is exactly where she’s meant to be. On Saturday night, FKA twigs sold out her first arena show at Madison Square Garden, a venue she was told wasn’t “for her.” She proved every single one of those people wrong. twigs has been grinding for years, and it showed in every second of her performance. She commanded the stage with total control, her dancing singular and untouchable. She brought with her an extraordinary crew of backup dancers, singers, emcees, voguers, and intrumentalists. The show even carved out an electric tribute to New York’s ballroom scene that was met with pure bliss. What sets FKA twigs apart is how much she means it. There’s no faking a twigs-level of devotion. She’s spent years obsessively sharpening her vision and honing her craft in order to prepare for a moment exactly like this one. And the crowd could absolutely feel the weight of that. The energy in the Garden was overwhelming as twigs took her fans through the full spectrum of emotion: from euphoric, sweat-soaked dance floor release to sickening heartbreak that settled over the room like a thick fog. For the finale, twigs performed her 2019 classic “Cellophane,” her voice breaking open on the repeated question, “Didn’t I do it for you?”—before channeling the song’s emotional spiral into a breathtaking pole descent. Naturally, the audience erupted. FKA twigs has undeniably arrived.

FKA twigs is exactly where she’s meant to be. On Saturday night, FKA twigs sold out her first arena show at Madison Square Garden, a venue she was told wasn’t “for her.” She proved every single one of those people wrong. twigs has been grinding for years, and it showed in every second of her performance. She commanded the stage with total control, her dancing singular and untouchable. She brought with her an extraordinary crew of backup dancers, singers, emcees, voguers, and intrumentalists. The show even carved out an electric tribute to New York’s ballroom scene that was met with pure bliss. What sets FKA twigs apart is how much she means it. There’s no faking a twigs-level of devotion. She’s spent years obsessively sharpening her vision and honing her craft in order to prepare for a moment exactly like this one. And the crowd could absolutely feel the weight of that. The energy in the Garden was overwhelming as twigs took her fans through the full spectrum of emotion: from euphoric, sweat-soaked dance floor release to sickening heartbreak that settled over the room like a thick fog. For the finale, twigs performed her 2019 classic “Cellophane,” her voice breaking open on the repeated question, “Didn’t I do it for you?”—before channeling the song’s emotional spiral into a breathtaking pole descent. Naturally, the audience erupted. FKA twigs has undeniably arrived.

Pigeons & Planes

36,574 Aufrufe • vor 5 Monaten

🎙️ Just dropped this week’s podcast, and WOW, I need to shout about my guest – Ash Regan MSP! 🏴󠁧󠁢󠁳󠁣󠁴󠁿 I’ll be real with you all: I thought she was an absolute gem. Hands down the most open, honest, and straight-talking MSP I’ve ever met. No dodging, no political sidestepping, just pure, working-class grit and authenticity. She answered EVERY question I threw at her – no fluff, no spin, just truth. 💪 We dove deep into her views, and let me tell you, her stance on those gender policies? She’s not afraid to call it like she sees it, even when it’s unpopular. That takes guts. To be honest, I could see her as First Minister – she’s sharp, principled, and doesn’t hide from the tough stuff. Rare as gold dust in politics! 🌟 First time I’ve ever had a Scottish MSP on the pod, and it’s no coincidence she’s the one who said yes – she’s got the working class in her bones. Give it a listen, folks – this is what real leadership sounds like. 🎧❤️ 👉 Smash that like, share this post, and subscribe to the podcast if you want more no-BS conversations like this. Let’s get behind someone who actually gets it! #AshRegan #HonestPolitics #WorkingClassVoice #PodcastDrop Ash Regan MSP: The Most Honest Politician in Scotland? 🔥 Unfiltered Truth on the Gender Bill! Full podcast 👇

🎙️ Just dropped this week’s podcast, and WOW, I need to shout about my guest – Ash Regan MSP! 🏴󠁧󠁢󠁳󠁣󠁴󠁿 I’ll be real with you all: I thought she was an absolute gem. Hands down the most open, honest, and straight-talking MSP I’ve ever met. No dodging, no political sidestepping, just pure, working-class grit and authenticity. She answered EVERY question I threw at her – no fluff, no spin, just truth. 💪 We dove deep into her views, and let me tell you, her stance on those gender policies? She’s not afraid to call it like she sees it, even when it’s unpopular. That takes guts. To be honest, I could see her as First Minister – she’s sharp, principled, and doesn’t hide from the tough stuff. Rare as gold dust in politics! 🌟 First time I’ve ever had a Scottish MSP on the pod, and it’s no coincidence she’s the one who said yes – she’s got the working class in her bones. Give it a listen, folks – this is what real leadership sounds like. 🎧❤️ 👉 Smash that like, share this post, and subscribe to the podcast if you want more no-BS conversations like this. Let’s get behind someone who actually gets it! #AshRegan #HonestPolitics #WorkingClassVoice #PodcastDrop Ash Regan MSP: The Most Honest Politician in Scotland? 🔥 Unfiltered Truth on the Gender Bill! Full podcast 👇

Sean Toal

33,564 Aufrufe • vor 1 Jahr

IS THE POST OFFICE WAITING FOR BETTY BROWN TO DIE BEFORE IT PAYS UP?? Betty Brown ran the Annfield Plain Post Office in County Durham with her husband Oswall from 1985 to 2003. Good business. Nice customers. No problems. Then Horizon arrived in 2000, built by Fujitsu Fujitsu UK, and the till started lying. First night it was £500 short. Within weeks it was £1,500 to £1,600 a week, every week. Betty and Oswall paid every shortfall out of their own pocket because the alternative was being branded a thief. They handed over more than £50,000. Betty says the real figure was closer to £100,000. That was their retirement money, poured into a hole created by software nobody at the Post Office bothered to question. Betty was never prosecuted. Small mercy. Instead a manager decided she was too old for the job and needed replacing with someone who understood the technology. She was pushed out in 2003. Oswall died a year later. Betty believes the stress helped kill him, and says his dying thoughts were about whether the Post Office had finally been in touch. She spent the next two decades fighting for compensation while the people who built and defended a broken system kept their salaries, their bonuses and their pensions. In 2025, aged 92, Betty finally settled her claim. In 2026 she received an OBE from King Charles at Windsor Castle. She used the moment to tell him that money does not equal justice, and asked him to pass that on to the Prime Minister. She still had not received a single penny of her settlement by the time she collected the medal. That is the British state's idea of closure. Ruin someone for over two decades then hand them a piece of metal before the cheque clears. Betty says every subpostmaster caught up in the Horizon scandal deserves the same recognition she got. She is right. None of them asked for a medal. They asked for their money and their names back. SOURCES BBC News (UK) ITV News ComputerWeekly Nick Wallis Karl Flinders

IS THE POST OFFICE WAITING FOR BETTY BROWN TO DIE BEFORE IT PAYS UP?? Betty Brown ran the Annfield Plain Post Office in County Durham with her husband Oswall from 1985 to 2003. Good business. Nice customers. No problems. Then Horizon arrived in 2000, built by Fujitsu Fujitsu UK, and the till started lying. First night it was £500 short. Within weeks it was £1,500 to £1,600 a week, every week. Betty and Oswall paid every shortfall out of their own pocket because the alternative was being branded a thief. They handed over more than £50,000. Betty says the real figure was closer to £100,000. That was their retirement money, poured into a hole created by software nobody at the Post Office bothered to question. Betty was never prosecuted. Small mercy. Instead a manager decided she was too old for the job and needed replacing with someone who understood the technology. She was pushed out in 2003. Oswall died a year later. Betty believes the stress helped kill him, and says his dying thoughts were about whether the Post Office had finally been in touch. She spent the next two decades fighting for compensation while the people who built and defended a broken system kept their salaries, their bonuses and their pensions. In 2025, aged 92, Betty finally settled her claim. In 2026 she received an OBE from King Charles at Windsor Castle. She used the moment to tell him that money does not equal justice, and asked him to pass that on to the Prime Minister. She still had not received a single penny of her settlement by the time she collected the medal. That is the British state's idea of closure. Ruin someone for over two decades then hand them a piece of metal before the cheque clears. Betty says every subpostmaster caught up in the Horizon scandal deserves the same recognition she got. She is right. None of them asked for a medal. They asked for their money and their names back. SOURCES BBC News (UK) ITV News ComputerWeekly Nick Wallis Karl Flinders

Artur Nadolny

72,934 Aufrufe • vor 14 Tagen