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Chubby latin construction worker fed me some nut after work 😋 🦺 💦 . #constuctionworker #nsfw #gay #uncut #hairy

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90,698 views • 4 months ago •via X (Twitter)

NSFW #constuctionworker #nsfw #gay #uncut #hairy

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My grandfather was a proud UAW union man. He taught me that a union wasn’t some abstract institution. It was workers standing together and saying: our labor has value. Our families deserve dignity. We deserve a fair share of the prosperity we help create. For my grandfather and millions like him, organized labor meant better wages, benefits, security, and a pathway into the middle class. And my family is part of that story. I would not be sitting in the United States Senate today without the opportunities that generations before me fought to secure. But Labor Day cannot simply be a celebration of victories won in the past. The labor movement is still a fight of the present. Today, too many corporations spend enormous energy fighting workers who want to organize. Too many workers are intimidated, threatened, or retaliated against for trying to exercise a right guaranteed under federal law. And too many powerful interests would rather workers bargain alone than bargain together. We should understand why. When workers have power, they can demand a fairer share of the wealth their work creates. The evidence is clear. As union membership has declined over the last half century, inequality has risen. Today, only 10% of American workers belong to a union. Union workers earn more on average and have greater access to critical benefits like pensions. Meanwhile, too many Americans are working hard, doing everything we ask of them, and still feel like they are falling behind. That is not inevitable. It is the result of choices. Labor Day is not just about remembering the workers who built America. It is about standing with the workers who are building America right now. The warehouse worker. The teacher. The nurse. The firefighter. The factory worker. The home health aide. The barista. The construction worker. Every worker deserves dignity. Every worker deserves a voice. Every worker deserves the freedom to organize without fear. And every worker deserves a fair share of the prosperity their labor helps create. The labor movement is not a relic of our past. It remains essential to building a more just, prosperous, and inclusive American future. This Labor Day, let us honor those who came before us by continuing their work. The struggle continues. And so must we.

My grandfather was a proud UAW union man. He taught me that a union wasn’t some abstract institution. It was workers standing together and saying: our labor has value. Our families deserve dignity. We deserve a fair share of the prosperity we help create. For my grandfather and millions like him, organized labor meant better wages, benefits, security, and a pathway into the middle class. And my family is part of that story. I would not be sitting in the United States Senate today without the opportunities that generations before me fought to secure. But Labor Day cannot simply be a celebration of victories won in the past. The labor movement is still a fight of the present. Today, too many corporations spend enormous energy fighting workers who want to organize. Too many workers are intimidated, threatened, or retaliated against for trying to exercise a right guaranteed under federal law. And too many powerful interests would rather workers bargain alone than bargain together. We should understand why. When workers have power, they can demand a fairer share of the wealth their work creates. The evidence is clear. As union membership has declined over the last half century, inequality has risen. Today, only 10% of American workers belong to a union. Union workers earn more on average and have greater access to critical benefits like pensions. Meanwhile, too many Americans are working hard, doing everything we ask of them, and still feel like they are falling behind. That is not inevitable. It is the result of choices. Labor Day is not just about remembering the workers who built America. It is about standing with the workers who are building America right now. The warehouse worker. The teacher. The nurse. The firefighter. The factory worker. The home health aide. The barista. The construction worker. Every worker deserves dignity. Every worker deserves a voice. Every worker deserves the freedom to organize without fear. And every worker deserves a fair share of the prosperity their labor helps create. The labor movement is not a relic of our past. It remains essential to building a more just, prosperous, and inclusive American future. This Labor Day, let us honor those who came before us by continuing their work. The struggle continues. And so must we.

Cory Booker

20,167 views • 8 days ago

For decades, a construction worker in Detroit had no idea he was a music legend in South Africa. In the early 1970s, Sixto Rodriguez recorded two albums, Cold Fact and Coming from Reality. America barely noticed, and he went back to construction work in Detroit. His records found their way into apartheid-era South Africa, where they caught on with young people and Rodriguez became a mystery. Rumors spread that he’d died on stage. Some said he’d set himself on fire. Others said he’d shot himself after his final song. Nobody could confirm any of it, and nobody seemed to know where he was. In the late 1990s, two South African fans started trying to find him. Their search eventually led to Detroit, where they discovered Rodriguez was alive and still working construction. He wasn’t completely unaware that his music had traveled. Rodriguez had toured Australia years earlier and knew he had listeners outside America. What he didn’t know was what his records had become in South Africa. In 1998, he flew to Cape Town and walked onstage in front of thousands of people who had grown up listening to him and spent years believing he was dead. Thousands of them were waiting for him. He was meeting the audience he’d never known he had.

For decades, a construction worker in Detroit had no idea he was a music legend in South Africa. In the early 1970s, Sixto Rodriguez recorded two albums, Cold Fact and Coming from Reality. America barely noticed, and he went back to construction work in Detroit. His records found their way into apartheid-era South Africa, where they caught on with young people and Rodriguez became a mystery. Rumors spread that he’d died on stage. Some said he’d set himself on fire. Others said he’d shot himself after his final song. Nobody could confirm any of it, and nobody seemed to know where he was. In the late 1990s, two South African fans started trying to find him. Their search eventually led to Detroit, where they discovered Rodriguez was alive and still working construction. He wasn’t completely unaware that his music had traveled. Rodriguez had toured Australia years earlier and knew he had listeners outside America. What he didn’t know was what his records had become in South Africa. In 1998, he flew to Cape Town and walked onstage in front of thousands of people who had grown up listening to him and spent years believing he was dead. Thousands of them were waiting for him. He was meeting the audience he’d never known he had.

Jake

26,631 views • 20 days ago

A short video from Egypt has moved millions around the world. A blind construction worker, identified as Mostafa, is seen carrying a heavy sack of cement on his shoulder while his young son, Yaseen, gently holds His hand and guides Him safely with every step. Mostafa shared that He has worked in construction since He was young. Some time ago, His eyesight began to fade until He eventually lost His vision completely. Yet instead of giving up or asking for charity, He chose to keep earning an honest living through hard work. Every morning, He leaves home in search of work, taking on physically demanding jobs to provide for His family. Beside Him is His greatest source of strength His little son. While the father carries the weight of cement, the child carries the weight of responsibility, becoming the eyes that lead Him forward. Mostafa's words touched countless hearts: "My son is my eyes. He guides me wherever I go and safely brings me home." The story quickly spread across social media, inspiring people with its message of dignity, resilience, and unconditional love. Many called for greater support for hardworking families like theirs so they would not have to endure such hardship just to meet basic needs. Despite the attention, Mostafa asked for only one thing: an opportunity. His dream is to educate His children and give them a better future through work suited to His physical condition. Sometimes, the brightest vision doesn't come from sight it comes from love, sacrifice and responsibility. For Mostafa, that light is His little son, Yaseen.

A short video from Egypt has moved millions around the world. A blind construction worker, identified as Mostafa, is seen carrying a heavy sack of cement on his shoulder while his young son, Yaseen, gently holds His hand and guides Him safely with every step. Mostafa shared that He has worked in construction since He was young. Some time ago, His eyesight began to fade until He eventually lost His vision completely. Yet instead of giving up or asking for charity, He chose to keep earning an honest living through hard work. Every morning, He leaves home in search of work, taking on physically demanding jobs to provide for His family. Beside Him is His greatest source of strength His little son. While the father carries the weight of cement, the child carries the weight of responsibility, becoming the eyes that lead Him forward. Mostafa's words touched countless hearts: "My son is my eyes. He guides me wherever I go and safely brings me home." The story quickly spread across social media, inspiring people with its message of dignity, resilience, and unconditional love. Many called for greater support for hardworking families like theirs so they would not have to endure such hardship just to meet basic needs. Despite the attention, Mostafa asked for only one thing: an opportunity. His dream is to educate His children and give them a better future through work suited to His physical condition. Sometimes, the brightest vision doesn't come from sight it comes from love, sacrifice and responsibility. For Mostafa, that light is His little son, Yaseen.

It's Ahmad

29,447 views • 1 month ago

When Boston Construction Starts Cracking The Cycle Is Already Late I’m in the Boston area and I keep hearing the same thing from people working directly in construction. Work is slowing, layoffs are beginning, and the pipeline ahead looks noticeably weaker. One person with a very good view of upcoming projects told me conditions are already becoming recessionary. That is anecdotal, but it lines up with the broader data. Boston’s office and lab markets remain heavily oversupplied, many completed buildings are struggling to find tenants, and the pipeline for new construction is deteriorating. Why Boston Matters Construction does not turn all at once. Permits, financing, leasing and project approvals usually weaken first. Employment responds later because contractors continue finishing projects approved years earlier and tend to hold onto skilled workers until they are certain the slowdown is lasting. That mattered during the last housing downturn. National construction employment peaked in 2006, well before total U.S. employment rolled over. The earliest cracks appeared in highly speculative housing markets such as Riverside, Phoenix, Las Vegas and parts of Florida. Boston reacted later. Local construction employment remained relatively resilient through 2007 and much of 2008 before falling much harder in 2009 and 2010. Unemployment followed a similar pattern, worsening materially after the broader national contraction was already underway. That makes Boston useful today because it has historically behaved more like a lagging confirmation market than an early warning market. The sequence is appearing again Several of the markets that weakened first during the last housing cycle are showing construction stress again. Riverside has suffered some of the largest construction job losses in the country. Miami has weakened. Tampa has been roughly flat. Phoenix has cooled considerably even where payrolls remain stable. Las Vegas has held up better partly because data center and infrastructure construction are offsetting housing weakness. The pattern is not identical to 2006, but the direction is increasingly difficult to ignore. Now weakness is reaching slower moving markets like Boston. Boston permitted only 432 housing units in Q1 2026, down from 549 one year earlier and 642 two years earlier. That is a 21.3% decline in one year and 32.7% over two years. A large share of those permits came from a single project, meaning the underlying pipeline was even thinner than the headline suggests. Permits are tomorrow’s construction employment. Workers can stay busy for months finishing old projects while new work quietly disappears. Once those backlogs are exhausted, layoffs can accelerate quickly. Where This Puts Us In The Cycle The last national construction employment trough came in 2011. That places 2026 roughly 15 years into the current expansion. The 18 year housing cycle is not a precise clock, but it places us deep into a mature cycle where financing becomes harder, speculative development slows, completed buildings struggle for tenants and labor eventually follows the shrinking pipeline. This does not automatically mean another 2008. But the sequence matters. The leading housing markets weakened first. Boston permits and commercial leasing are now deteriorating. People working directly in construction are reporting fewer projects and early layoffs. Official employment remains relatively resilient because employment is one of the last indicators to turn. Boston is moving from pipeline deterioration into labor market confirmation. If this continues, the next 6 to 18 months likely bring fewer projects, more subcontractor stress, broader layoffs and deeper commercial real estate weakness. When a backlog heavy market like Boston starts confirming what the early cycle markets have already been signaling, it suggests the economy is firmly late cycle and becoming increasingly vulnerable to a broader contraction.

When Boston Construction Starts Cracking The Cycle Is Already Late I’m in the Boston area and I keep hearing the same thing from people working directly in construction. Work is slowing, layoffs are beginning, and the pipeline ahead looks noticeably weaker. One person with a very good view of upcoming projects told me conditions are already becoming recessionary. That is anecdotal, but it lines up with the broader data. Boston’s office and lab markets remain heavily oversupplied, many completed buildings are struggling to find tenants, and the pipeline for new construction is deteriorating. Why Boston Matters Construction does not turn all at once. Permits, financing, leasing and project approvals usually weaken first. Employment responds later because contractors continue finishing projects approved years earlier and tend to hold onto skilled workers until they are certain the slowdown is lasting. That mattered during the last housing downturn. National construction employment peaked in 2006, well before total U.S. employment rolled over. The earliest cracks appeared in highly speculative housing markets such as Riverside, Phoenix, Las Vegas and parts of Florida. Boston reacted later. Local construction employment remained relatively resilient through 2007 and much of 2008 before falling much harder in 2009 and 2010. Unemployment followed a similar pattern, worsening materially after the broader national contraction was already underway. That makes Boston useful today because it has historically behaved more like a lagging confirmation market than an early warning market. The sequence is appearing again Several of the markets that weakened first during the last housing cycle are showing construction stress again. Riverside has suffered some of the largest construction job losses in the country. Miami has weakened. Tampa has been roughly flat. Phoenix has cooled considerably even where payrolls remain stable. Las Vegas has held up better partly because data center and infrastructure construction are offsetting housing weakness. The pattern is not identical to 2006, but the direction is increasingly difficult to ignore. Now weakness is reaching slower moving markets like Boston. Boston permitted only 432 housing units in Q1 2026, down from 549 one year earlier and 642 two years earlier. That is a 21.3% decline in one year and 32.7% over two years. A large share of those permits came from a single project, meaning the underlying pipeline was even thinner than the headline suggests. Permits are tomorrow’s construction employment. Workers can stay busy for months finishing old projects while new work quietly disappears. Once those backlogs are exhausted, layoffs can accelerate quickly. Where This Puts Us In The Cycle The last national construction employment trough came in 2011. That places 2026 roughly 15 years into the current expansion. The 18 year housing cycle is not a precise clock, but it places us deep into a mature cycle where financing becomes harder, speculative development slows, completed buildings struggle for tenants and labor eventually follows the shrinking pipeline. This does not automatically mean another 2008. But the sequence matters. The leading housing markets weakened first. Boston permits and commercial leasing are now deteriorating. People working directly in construction are reporting fewer projects and early layoffs. Official employment remains relatively resilient because employment is one of the last indicators to turn. Boston is moving from pipeline deterioration into labor market confirmation. If this continues, the next 6 to 18 months likely bring fewer projects, more subcontractor stress, broader layoffs and deeper commercial real estate weakness. When a backlog heavy market like Boston starts confirming what the early cycle markets have already been signaling, it suggests the economy is firmly late cycle and becoming increasingly vulnerable to a broader contraction.

EndGame Macro

46,641 views • 1 month ago

Multiple Indian companies are saying it's really easy to get work in New Zealand Now that I've started looking for these promotional videos by Indian companies, I've found way too many, which is really concerning. Why has National, Labour, and ACT "sold us out" by signing the India-NZ FTA that will make it even easier? It's already way too easy. With the example below, you'll see that nearly anyone can get in. Here's a quick example: "If your age is between 18 and 55 then you can work here" "The cost of this visa is between 18,000 to 20,000 which is $325 New Zealand Dollars" "You can earn from 2 to 3.5 lakh rupees per month [$6,571 NZD p/m]" This will be the last example I post. It was posted yesterday and specifically targets low-skilled jobs that were typically taken by our Pacific neighbors, students, those who can't find full-time employment, etc. Here's the translation to about two thirds of the way through - the rest was repetitive so I didn't include it: TRANSLATION: "So guys New Zealand's seasonal visa has started. If you want to work on New Zealand's seasonal visa for a year, in this video i will guide you step by step how you can get New Zealand's seasonal visa. What are the requirements of the documents? How much is the cost of the visa? What is the process time and what is the age limit? You will get all the details in this video so keep watching the video till the end. So basically, you can do apple picking on seasonal visa in which you can earn from 2 to 3.5 lakh rupees per month [$6,571 NZD p/m] and you can also do your fruit picking job as a Cherry Picker, Grab Picker, Pack House Worker, Orchard Worker, Pruning Worker, Farm Worker, Meat Processing, etc. If your age is between 18 and 55 then you can work here. You can work as warehouse worker, housekeeper, cleaner and farm worker. You can apply even if your education is in 8th or 10th or 12th grade [NZ NCEA Level 1 - NCEA Level 3]. Both male and female candidates can apply for this visa. To apply for New Zealand seasonal visa, first you have to do a job application. Job application is shown on the screen. You can go inside and do job application. If you don't know how to do job application, you can contact me. I will give you all the numbers. We will apply for you and also make a professional CV and cover letter of New Zealand format. This is the first step: - First you have to do job application - After that CV is selected - After that company gives you sponsorship letter - After that you can apply for this visa The cost of this visa is between 18,000 to 20,000 which is $325 New Zealand Dollars and after processing time you can get one or two weeks visa. And friends Indian, Pakistan, Nepali and Bangladesh also can apply for this visa So i am showing you how you can apply for this visa so guys if you want to work on New Zealand's seasonal visa many people are confused about which country they can go to and which country they can't go to I am going to clear that too. This visa is a fixed length of stay, you can stay here for maximum 11 months and in some cases if your employer sponsor you for 1 year, then you can stay here for 1 year.... The processing time of required seasonal visa is 80% in 4 days and sometime in 1 or 2 weeks. Tis is the total process time if your age is between 18 years and 55 years. If you are physically fit and can lift maximum weight from 25 to 30 kgs, you can apply for this visa but you should have an offer letter from New Zealand. Through this letter you can apply for this visa and you will get the visa for only 20,000 rupees. You cannot bring your family with you for this visa you can only apply as an individual and you can work here. So one important thing here is that you can't change your employer or company. You have to work where you get a sponsorship...." Translated using Whisper AI Original Source: Copyright Authority: Fair Dealing

Multiple Indian companies are saying it's really easy to get work in New Zealand Now that I've started looking for these promotional videos by Indian companies, I've found way too many, which is really concerning. Why has National, Labour, and ACT "sold us out" by signing the India-NZ FTA that will make it even easier? It's already way too easy. With the example below, you'll see that nearly anyone can get in. Here's a quick example: "If your age is between 18 and 55 then you can work here" "The cost of this visa is between 18,000 to 20,000 which is $325 New Zealand Dollars" "You can earn from 2 to 3.5 lakh rupees per month [$6,571 NZD p/m]" This will be the last example I post. It was posted yesterday and specifically targets low-skilled jobs that were typically taken by our Pacific neighbors, students, those who can't find full-time employment, etc. Here's the translation to about two thirds of the way through - the rest was repetitive so I didn't include it: TRANSLATION: "So guys New Zealand's seasonal visa has started. If you want to work on New Zealand's seasonal visa for a year, in this video i will guide you step by step how you can get New Zealand's seasonal visa. What are the requirements of the documents? How much is the cost of the visa? What is the process time and what is the age limit? You will get all the details in this video so keep watching the video till the end. So basically, you can do apple picking on seasonal visa in which you can earn from 2 to 3.5 lakh rupees per month [$6,571 NZD p/m] and you can also do your fruit picking job as a Cherry Picker, Grab Picker, Pack House Worker, Orchard Worker, Pruning Worker, Farm Worker, Meat Processing, etc. If your age is between 18 and 55 then you can work here. You can work as warehouse worker, housekeeper, cleaner and farm worker. You can apply even if your education is in 8th or 10th or 12th grade [NZ NCEA Level 1 - NCEA Level 3]. Both male and female candidates can apply for this visa. To apply for New Zealand seasonal visa, first you have to do a job application. Job application is shown on the screen. You can go inside and do job application. If you don't know how to do job application, you can contact me. I will give you all the numbers. We will apply for you and also make a professional CV and cover letter of New Zealand format. This is the first step: - First you have to do job application - After that CV is selected - After that company gives you sponsorship letter - After that you can apply for this visa The cost of this visa is between 18,000 to 20,000 which is $325 New Zealand Dollars and after processing time you can get one or two weeks visa. And friends Indian, Pakistan, Nepali and Bangladesh also can apply for this visa So i am showing you how you can apply for this visa so guys if you want to work on New Zealand's seasonal visa many people are confused about which country they can go to and which country they can't go to I am going to clear that too. This visa is a fixed length of stay, you can stay here for maximum 11 months and in some cases if your employer sponsor you for 1 year, then you can stay here for 1 year.... The processing time of required seasonal visa is 80% in 4 days and sometime in 1 or 2 weeks. Tis is the total process time if your age is between 18 years and 55 years. If you are physically fit and can lift maximum weight from 25 to 30 kgs, you can apply for this visa but you should have an offer letter from New Zealand. Through this letter you can apply for this visa and you will get the visa for only 20,000 rupees. You cannot bring your family with you for this visa you can only apply as an individual and you can work here. So one important thing here is that you can't change your employer or company. You have to work where you get a sponsorship...." Translated using Whisper AI Original Source: Copyright Authority: Fair Dealing

NZ Media World - by Brynn Neilson

21,502 views • 2 months ago

🚨#BREAKING: An Ohio construction crew heard tiny SCREAMS coming from INSIDE a massive excavator… They crawled underneath, started taking the machine apart, and found a tiny KITTEN trapped inside. They saved her life, then they ADOPTED HER AND GAVE HER A JOB. 😂❤️ Her name is Sue, she even has her own custom-made hard hat and safety vest. On July 14, a crew from River Reach Construction was working at a job site in Leavittsburg, Ohio, when operating supervisor Chase Guello heard something strange coming from one of their excavators. At first it sounded almost like a faint beep or screech. So Chase started looking. He climbed onto the machine and looked down into the engine bay… …and there was a TINY ORANGE KITTEN walking around inside the excavator. There was no easy way to reach her, so Chase crawled UNDERNEATH the machine and started removing the skid plate. Finally, out popped this absolutely tiny kitten. Their “rescue mission of the day” had gone from fixing construction equipment to saving a little life. 😂 The guys brought her straight into their air-conditioned office trailer and started taking care of her. They spent DAYS searching the area for her mother or any siblings because they didn’t want to separate her from a family that might still be nearby. They couldn’t find another cat. So the construction crew decided this little girl was their problem now, s they found an experienced foster family who could properly care for her while she was still tiny, and for the next two weeks she was nursed back to health. And obviously a kitten discovered inside an excavator needed an appropriate name. The machine was a Komatsu. So they named her… KOMATSU. Sue for short. 😂😂😂 It gets even better. Videos of Sue’s rescue started spreading online and eventually reached the people at KOMATSU THEMSELVES. So the company sent their smallest new employee some proper PPE: A TINY SAFETY VEST. AND A TINY HARD HAT. 😭😂❤️ After two weeks in foster care, Sue was healthy enough to return to the people who found her. River Reach’s shop mechanic, Jared, and his family are giving her a permanent home. And once Sue is old enough, Jared plans to bring her back and forth to work with him. Her official position??? SHOP CAT. Chase said something about the whole thing that I absolutely love. "We sometimes get stereotyped as rough around the edges and not having feelings, but we still care for such a little kitten.” Millions of people have now watched Sue’s story. All because a construction worker heard a tiny noise inside a gigantic machine… …and cared enough to stop what he was doing and find out what it was. Good work, boys. 🇺🇸

🚨#BREAKING: An Ohio construction crew heard tiny SCREAMS coming from INSIDE a massive excavator… They crawled underneath, started taking the machine apart, and found a tiny KITTEN trapped inside. They saved her life, then they ADOPTED HER AND GAVE HER A JOB. 😂❤️ Her name is Sue, she even has her own custom-made hard hat and safety vest. On July 14, a crew from River Reach Construction was working at a job site in Leavittsburg, Ohio, when operating supervisor Chase Guello heard something strange coming from one of their excavators. At first it sounded almost like a faint beep or screech. So Chase started looking. He climbed onto the machine and looked down into the engine bay… …and there was a TINY ORANGE KITTEN walking around inside the excavator. There was no easy way to reach her, so Chase crawled UNDERNEATH the machine and started removing the skid plate. Finally, out popped this absolutely tiny kitten. Their “rescue mission of the day” had gone from fixing construction equipment to saving a little life. 😂 The guys brought her straight into their air-conditioned office trailer and started taking care of her. They spent DAYS searching the area for her mother or any siblings because they didn’t want to separate her from a family that might still be nearby. They couldn’t find another cat. So the construction crew decided this little girl was their problem now, s they found an experienced foster family who could properly care for her while she was still tiny, and for the next two weeks she was nursed back to health. And obviously a kitten discovered inside an excavator needed an appropriate name. The machine was a Komatsu. So they named her… KOMATSU. Sue for short. 😂😂😂 It gets even better. Videos of Sue’s rescue started spreading online and eventually reached the people at KOMATSU THEMSELVES. So the company sent their smallest new employee some proper PPE: A TINY SAFETY VEST. AND A TINY HARD HAT. 😭😂❤️ After two weeks in foster care, Sue was healthy enough to return to the people who found her. River Reach’s shop mechanic, Jared, and his family are giving her a permanent home. And once Sue is old enough, Jared plans to bring her back and forth to work with him. Her official position??? SHOP CAT. Chase said something about the whole thing that I absolutely love. "We sometimes get stereotyped as rough around the edges and not having feelings, but we still care for such a little kitten.” Millions of people have now watched Sue’s story. All because a construction worker heard a tiny noise inside a gigantic machine… …and cared enough to stop what he was doing and find out what it was. Good work, boys. 🇺🇸

Matt Van Swol

884,947 views • 19 days ago

I have been a Democrat my entire life. I live in Los Angeles. I was an actress for years. I voted for Obama, then Clinton. I couldn’t wait to vote against the ban on gay marriage. I supported Planned Parenthood. I called JK Rowling “TERF.” I read books like THE NEW JIM CROW in an attempt to “educate” myself. I was a Democrat through-and-through, and more than that—I was even onboard with wokeism, with equity (as opposed to equality), with intersectional feminism, etc. These people had me pretty much hook, line, and sinker. Then in Summer 2020 I was encouraged to go out and engage in “firey but mostly peaceful protests” but was told it was still unsafe for me to go to work. That didn’t make sense. Nothing around me made any sense whatsoever. And I really needed to go back to work. Whenever I brought this up, I was told I was being selfish or even “racist.” Indeed, whenever I saw talk—whether online or on corporate news—of those who took issue with lockdowns, it was always framed as an issue of selfishness, even of racism. For some reason, liberal folks had this idea that anyone remotely concerned over lockdowns was a wealthy white woman who was just bored and wanted to get her hair and nails done. I felt like screaming at everyone, “who do you think does hair and nails?” Hairdressers and nail artists, whose jobs are ESSENTIAL TO THEM. Everyone is an “essential worker” to himself and the people who may depend upon him. What bothered me the most wasn’t that these people disagreed with me, or that they had different ideas on how best to handle covid or BLM unrest—what bothered me the most was that they absolutely refused to recognize I might have any honest reasons for disagreeing with them. And I had honest reasons for disagreeing with them. I and MANY others were being harmed by the tyrannical, overreaching, nonsensical response to covid—especially in blue cities and states. That felt like a punch to the gut, from the people I’d supported and aligned with all my life. So I walked away from the Democrat party. They’ve proven me correct every damn day since then. #walkaway

I have been a Democrat my entire life. I live in Los Angeles. I was an actress for years. I voted for Obama, then Clinton. I couldn’t wait to vote against the ban on gay marriage. I supported Planned Parenthood. I called JK Rowling “TERF.” I read books like THE NEW JIM CROW in an attempt to “educate” myself. I was a Democrat through-and-through, and more than that—I was even onboard with wokeism, with equity (as opposed to equality), with intersectional feminism, etc. These people had me pretty much hook, line, and sinker. Then in Summer 2020 I was encouraged to go out and engage in “firey but mostly peaceful protests” but was told it was still unsafe for me to go to work. That didn’t make sense. Nothing around me made any sense whatsoever. And I really needed to go back to work. Whenever I brought this up, I was told I was being selfish or even “racist.” Indeed, whenever I saw talk—whether online or on corporate news—of those who took issue with lockdowns, it was always framed as an issue of selfishness, even of racism. For some reason, liberal folks had this idea that anyone remotely concerned over lockdowns was a wealthy white woman who was just bored and wanted to get her hair and nails done. I felt like screaming at everyone, “who do you think does hair and nails?” Hairdressers and nail artists, whose jobs are ESSENTIAL TO THEM. Everyone is an “essential worker” to himself and the people who may depend upon him. What bothered me the most wasn’t that these people disagreed with me, or that they had different ideas on how best to handle covid or BLM unrest—what bothered me the most was that they absolutely refused to recognize I might have any honest reasons for disagreeing with them. And I had honest reasons for disagreeing with them. I and MANY others were being harmed by the tyrannical, overreaching, nonsensical response to covid—especially in blue cities and states. That felt like a punch to the gut, from the people I’d supported and aligned with all my life. So I walked away from the Democrat party. They’ve proven me correct every damn day since then. #walkaway

Natalie Jean Beisner

6,403,321 views • 3 years ago

Prototyping used to scare me. So I tried to escape it. I remember when I first started designing in Figma, prototyping felt like a mountain I didn’t want to climb. It was that one thing most designers quietly avoided some even said it’s not necessary 😄. I searched for shortcuts. Tried ProtoPie. Looked into Principle. Hoped one of them would save me the trouble. But they all felt disconnected. Too complex. Or just not Figma. So I made a decision: If I’m designing in Figma, I’m prototyping in Figma too. That meant doing everything, product planning, ideation, low-fi, high-fi, and interaction flows all in one tool. No more bouncing around. No more excuses. The first nut to crack? A loading effect. It took me 4 days to figure out. I searched everywhere, YouTube had nothing at the time. But I cracked it just one morning I saw myself trying it out in my dream. Woke up immediately and it was 4am, tried it and it worked. And that changed everything. Prototyping became the one language I could use to explain my designs… without explaining. Today, every prototype I create lives and breathes in Figma. Most of them can either be creative exploration or me trying to fix a broken user experience. No exports. No guesswork. Just clean, clickable experiences. It wasn’t easy. But I’m glad I stopped running from it. Because I would’ve missed out on one skill that: ✅ Earned my first £95K within 7 months while in UK. ✅ Got Uber to reach out to speak about interactive design. ✅ Worked with so many client even from Pakistan. ✅ Watched by more than 1 million people in the first 6 months I started sharing interactive designs. ✅ Prototyping landed me a 9-month contract just 3 days after getting laid off last year. ✅ Funny how the skill I once ran from helped me grow from 500 to 50,000 followers in 7 months. Prototyping gave my work a voice. #prototyping #figmaexperience #productdesign

Prototyping used to scare me. So I tried to escape it. I remember when I first started designing in Figma, prototyping felt like a mountain I didn’t want to climb. It was that one thing most designers quietly avoided some even said it’s not necessary 😄. I searched for shortcuts. Tried ProtoPie. Looked into Principle. Hoped one of them would save me the trouble. But they all felt disconnected. Too complex. Or just not Figma. So I made a decision: If I’m designing in Figma, I’m prototyping in Figma too. That meant doing everything, product planning, ideation, low-fi, high-fi, and interaction flows all in one tool. No more bouncing around. No more excuses. The first nut to crack? A loading effect. It took me 4 days to figure out. I searched everywhere, YouTube had nothing at the time. But I cracked it just one morning I saw myself trying it out in my dream. Woke up immediately and it was 4am, tried it and it worked. And that changed everything. Prototyping became the one language I could use to explain my designs… without explaining. Today, every prototype I create lives and breathes in Figma. Most of them can either be creative exploration or me trying to fix a broken user experience. No exports. No guesswork. Just clean, clickable experiences. It wasn’t easy. But I’m glad I stopped running from it. Because I would’ve missed out on one skill that: ✅ Earned my first £95K within 7 months while in UK. ✅ Got Uber to reach out to speak about interactive design. ✅ Worked with so many client even from Pakistan. ✅ Watched by more than 1 million people in the first 6 months I started sharing interactive designs. ✅ Prototyping landed me a 9-month contract just 3 days after getting laid off last year. ✅ Funny how the skill I once ran from helped me grow from 500 to 50,000 followers in 7 months. Prototyping gave my work a voice. #prototyping #figmaexperience #productdesign

designwithkingsley

13,869 views • 1 year ago

Help this post get enough attention so we can close this loophole Electrical Contractor in Florida breaks down exactly how illegals are able to exploit a legal loophole to get paid for working in the United States “I'm a small business owner. I'm a licensed electrical contractor in the state of Florida. The only way that I can hire an undocumented worker is illegal. I either pay them cash or they provide me fake documents showing that they have a Social Security card or they have some sort of work permit that's fake. That's the only way. But there's a loophole: Let's just say that the employee is Pedro. So Pedro comes in and says, hey, how about I use my LLC because I have a lawn service or a carpet cleaning service or whatever. And Pedro forms Pedro LLC. He gets workers comp exempt because he's the only employee and you don't need workers comp if you're a self employed individual. So now he just has liability insurance. And liability insurance is pretty cheap for carpet cleaning. So now I can pay him from my corporation to his corporation to his LLC. And the only thing that I'm required to have is prove that he's got liability and workers comp. I didn't pay in payroll taxes. I didn't pay workers comp. I didn't pay any of that. He didn't. He didn't have to worry about labor laws. I don't have to pay him overtime. He doesn't have to make minimum wage. It's just an invoice from a corporation to a corporation and that's how it's done. So don't tell me there's no cash in contracting. There's no cash in construction. It's just a loophole from corporation to corporation.” - Illegals are not required to be citizens or have any legal status to form an LLC in America - They just need to apply for an ITIN number from the IRS - All you need for the ITIN number is a foreign birth certificate or foreign identification documents They do this quick, simply loophole and illegals can then get paid to work in America

Help this post get enough attention so we can close this loophole Electrical Contractor in Florida breaks down exactly how illegals are able to exploit a legal loophole to get paid for working in the United States “I'm a small business owner. I'm a licensed electrical contractor in the state of Florida. The only way that I can hire an undocumented worker is illegal. I either pay them cash or they provide me fake documents showing that they have a Social Security card or they have some sort of work permit that's fake. That's the only way. But there's a loophole: Let's just say that the employee is Pedro. So Pedro comes in and says, hey, how about I use my LLC because I have a lawn service or a carpet cleaning service or whatever. And Pedro forms Pedro LLC. He gets workers comp exempt because he's the only employee and you don't need workers comp if you're a self employed individual. So now he just has liability insurance. And liability insurance is pretty cheap for carpet cleaning. So now I can pay him from my corporation to his corporation to his LLC. And the only thing that I'm required to have is prove that he's got liability and workers comp. I didn't pay in payroll taxes. I didn't pay workers comp. I didn't pay any of that. He didn't. He didn't have to worry about labor laws. I don't have to pay him overtime. He doesn't have to make minimum wage. It's just an invoice from a corporation to a corporation and that's how it's done. So don't tell me there's no cash in contracting. There's no cash in construction. It's just a loophole from corporation to corporation.” - Illegals are not required to be citizens or have any legal status to form an LLC in America - They just need to apply for an ITIN number from the IRS - All you need for the ITIN number is a foreign birth certificate or foreign identification documents They do this quick, simply loophole and illegals can then get paid to work in America

Wall Street Apes

932,246 views • 1 year ago

ONLY A FOOL WILL SAY THERE IS NO GOD I want to share with you something that happened on Tuesday that shook me to my bones… This lady had dinner with her family some months ago. Just minutes after the dinner, she couldn’t move her neck. She told her mom & it seemed like something small. Shortly before she went to bed, she couldn’t move her left hand & leg. Her mom prayed with her & she went to sleep. However, she woke up the following morning & couldn’t move any other part of her body including her head. She was rendered invalid & totally immobile from neck downwards. If she needed to wee or poo, she would be carried to the toilet. She was being fed, bathed & everything done for her. She had been hospitalized for weeks. However, she was brought into the Glory Dome of the Dunamis International Gospel Centre on Tuesday for the Healing & Deliverance Service. She was however, brought out for prayers, & God’s servant Dr Paul Enenche began to lay hands on her & work a miracle for her in that name JESUS. Within a space of 10 minutes, she began to dance, jump & walk. Her mom kept rolling on the floor & crying; her fiancé was also in tears.. As others on wheelchairs saw this miracle, their faith was strengthened, & they began to jump of their wheelchairs. There was an explosion of miracles afterwards. GOD DID THIS WONDER 🙇🏼‍♂️

ONLY A FOOL WILL SAY THERE IS NO GOD I want to share with you something that happened on Tuesday that shook me to my bones… This lady had dinner with her family some months ago. Just minutes after the dinner, she couldn’t move her neck. She told her mom & it seemed like something small. Shortly before she went to bed, she couldn’t move her left hand & leg. Her mom prayed with her & she went to sleep. However, she woke up the following morning & couldn’t move any other part of her body including her head. She was rendered invalid & totally immobile from neck downwards. If she needed to wee or poo, she would be carried to the toilet. She was being fed, bathed & everything done for her. She had been hospitalized for weeks. However, she was brought into the Glory Dome of the Dunamis International Gospel Centre on Tuesday for the Healing & Deliverance Service. She was however, brought out for prayers, & God’s servant Dr Paul Enenche began to lay hands on her & work a miracle for her in that name JESUS. Within a space of 10 minutes, she began to dance, jump & walk. Her mom kept rolling on the floor & crying; her fiancé was also in tears.. As others on wheelchairs saw this miracle, their faith was strengthened, & they began to jump of their wheelchairs. There was an explosion of miracles afterwards. GOD DID THIS WONDER 🙇🏼‍♂️

DON “Tobechukwu” Ade 👑

303,678 views • 2 years ago

🚨Manhattan’s Diamond District Hides a Dark Secret: Migrant Children Allegedly Forced to Work : sources . A disturbing and largely hidden operation has been quietly playing out on 47th Street in Manhattan’s Diamond District, where migrant children and their mothers are allegedly being forced to sell candy under threat and control by suspected migrant gang members, according to sources who spoke with Viral News NYC. Multiple witnesses have reported seeing young children—some as young as five—standing on sidewalks or walking into jewelry stores selling candy with tired or fearful expressions. Often accompanied by their mothers, they repeat the same routine day after day. A longtime worker in the area told Viral News NYC that the same man, described as a darker-skinned Venezuelan, repeatedly shows up to collect money from different groups of children and their parents. According to the source, this man is aggressive and violent. “He doesn’t just take the money—he intimidates them,” the source said. “I’ve seen him yell at the kids, push them around, even hit one of them when he was angry.” While the exact groups of children may change, the pattern is consistent. Other migrant children, appearing in different locations such as subway stations, shopping districts, and on highways, have been seen selling the same items—typically candy or mangoes—in nearly identical setups. The candy is always the same, and the way the children present it remains uniform, suggesting an organized operation at play. This points to something larger: a potentially organized trafficking or forced labor scheme operating across various parts of the city. Police sources have also confirmed to Viral News NYC that a similar system appears to be in place with some of the migrants who sell mangoes on the street. In those cases, individuals—often mothers with young children—are allegedly forced to work and then turn over money to an overseer. Some victims have reportedly had their documents taken and are working under threat of violence or deportation. Mayor Eric Adams recently acknowledged that certain migrant gang members have been targeting innocent migrants—confiscating their documents and forcing them into exploitative labor conditions. Multiple sources also stated that a group known as TDA is connected to these operations. Migrants I’ve spoken to in the past have told me they’re scared to death of these gangs. The fear I once saw on the face of a mother and child was horrifying. When I asked if bad people were bothering them or taking advantage of them, they quietly pointed to a group of Venezuelan men who appeared to be gang members. The mother looked me in the eye, said “bad people,” began to cry—and then she and her child ran away from me. That moment has never left me. “This isn’t just about kids trying to make money,” a local source said. “This looks like a system—an organized setup forcing vulnerable people to work under control.” As this secret continues to unfold on one of Manhattan’s busiest commercial streets, many are left wondering: how long has this been happening, and how many more children are being used this way right under the city’s nose? By Leeroy Johnson For licensing email viralnewsnyc@gmail.com

🚨Manhattan’s Diamond District Hides a Dark Secret: Migrant Children Allegedly Forced to Work : sources . A disturbing and largely hidden operation has been quietly playing out on 47th Street in Manhattan’s Diamond District, where migrant children and their mothers are allegedly being forced to sell candy under threat and control by suspected migrant gang members, according to sources who spoke with Viral News NYC. Multiple witnesses have reported seeing young children—some as young as five—standing on sidewalks or walking into jewelry stores selling candy with tired or fearful expressions. Often accompanied by their mothers, they repeat the same routine day after day. A longtime worker in the area told Viral News NYC that the same man, described as a darker-skinned Venezuelan, repeatedly shows up to collect money from different groups of children and their parents. According to the source, this man is aggressive and violent. “He doesn’t just take the money—he intimidates them,” the source said. “I’ve seen him yell at the kids, push them around, even hit one of them when he was angry.” While the exact groups of children may change, the pattern is consistent. Other migrant children, appearing in different locations such as subway stations, shopping districts, and on highways, have been seen selling the same items—typically candy or mangoes—in nearly identical setups. The candy is always the same, and the way the children present it remains uniform, suggesting an organized operation at play. This points to something larger: a potentially organized trafficking or forced labor scheme operating across various parts of the city. Police sources have also confirmed to Viral News NYC that a similar system appears to be in place with some of the migrants who sell mangoes on the street. In those cases, individuals—often mothers with young children—are allegedly forced to work and then turn over money to an overseer. Some victims have reportedly had their documents taken and are working under threat of violence or deportation. Mayor Eric Adams recently acknowledged that certain migrant gang members have been targeting innocent migrants—confiscating their documents and forcing them into exploitative labor conditions. Multiple sources also stated that a group known as TDA is connected to these operations. Migrants I’ve spoken to in the past have told me they’re scared to death of these gangs. The fear I once saw on the face of a mother and child was horrifying. When I asked if bad people were bothering them or taking advantage of them, they quietly pointed to a group of Venezuelan men who appeared to be gang members. The mother looked me in the eye, said “bad people,” began to cry—and then she and her child ran away from me. That moment has never left me. “This isn’t just about kids trying to make money,” a local source said. “This looks like a system—an organized setup forcing vulnerable people to work under control.” As this secret continues to unfold on one of Manhattan’s busiest commercial streets, many are left wondering: how long has this been happening, and how many more children are being used this way right under the city’s nose? By Leeroy Johnson For licensing email [email protected]

Viral News NYC

63,754 views • 1 year ago

The official spin on unauthorized immigrants: Pew and DHS tout just 11-14 million peaking in 2023, then magically shrinking to 13 million by mid-2025 thanks to over 2 million deportations and fewer border run-ins. It's all built on shaky Census math subtracting legal folks from foreign-born totals, and surveys like the American Community Survey that half the targets dodge. But dig below the surface, and the massive hidden bulk emerges: 50-100 million unauthorized, including overstays and ghosts who slip the net. It starts with Yale-MIT's 2018 model pinning 22 million back in 2016, then layers on 15-20 million from the 2021-2025 border flood, 4-6 million gotaways evading spotty cameras and patrols, 5-10 million overstays from half-baked tracking, plus family and worker ripple effects hitting 15-30% of our 343 million population. The proof piles up like surprise charges wrecking your budget: Social Security's Earnings Suspense File stuffed with $2.15 trillion in unmatched wages (70-90% from off-the-books work), a whopping $161 billion in 2024 remittances to Latin America alone. Far more than a puny 13 million could funnel and DHS Inspector General bombshells on chaos like 47% of files missing fraud checks, 300,000 unaccompanied kids lost after release, and 75% of 8 million entrants vanishing without a trace. This whole undercounting game skips getaways, buries economic clues, and skips real audits. Insider tricks to keep labor dirt-cheap and dodge mass freak-outs over culture-shifting waves. It hits like gridlock from phantom traffic: exploding rents, crushed wages, overwhelmed schools and hospitals. All shredding the "no big deal" lie and screaming for real oversight before the whole ship tips. Think about it—Pew-DHS fairy tales melt under the heat of tax black holes, cash tsunamis, and frontline leaks, while the powers-that-be peddle a flood as a faucet drip to hawk feel-good diversity in a hustle so puffed up it throws in free blinders, dumping the real cost on you and me for this stealth remake of America.

The official spin on unauthorized immigrants: Pew and DHS tout just 11-14 million peaking in 2023, then magically shrinking to 13 million by mid-2025 thanks to over 2 million deportations and fewer border run-ins. It's all built on shaky Census math subtracting legal folks from foreign-born totals, and surveys like the American Community Survey that half the targets dodge. But dig below the surface, and the massive hidden bulk emerges: 50-100 million unauthorized, including overstays and ghosts who slip the net. It starts with Yale-MIT's 2018 model pinning 22 million back in 2016, then layers on 15-20 million from the 2021-2025 border flood, 4-6 million gotaways evading spotty cameras and patrols, 5-10 million overstays from half-baked tracking, plus family and worker ripple effects hitting 15-30% of our 343 million population. The proof piles up like surprise charges wrecking your budget: Social Security's Earnings Suspense File stuffed with $2.15 trillion in unmatched wages (70-90% from off-the-books work), a whopping $161 billion in 2024 remittances to Latin America alone. Far more than a puny 13 million could funnel and DHS Inspector General bombshells on chaos like 47% of files missing fraud checks, 300,000 unaccompanied kids lost after release, and 75% of 8 million entrants vanishing without a trace. This whole undercounting game skips getaways, buries economic clues, and skips real audits. Insider tricks to keep labor dirt-cheap and dodge mass freak-outs over culture-shifting waves. It hits like gridlock from phantom traffic: exploding rents, crushed wages, overwhelmed schools and hospitals. All shredding the "no big deal" lie and screaming for real oversight before the whole ship tips. Think about it—Pew-DHS fairy tales melt under the heat of tax black holes, cash tsunamis, and frontline leaks, while the powers-that-be peddle a flood as a faucet drip to hawk feel-good diversity in a hustle so puffed up it throws in free blinders, dumping the real cost on you and me for this stealth remake of America.

Nacho Business

258,213 views • 10 months ago

🚨#BREAKING: Outrage is erupting in Seattle after a 21-year-old who was SH0T 3 TIMES trying to STOP A ROBBERY walked 2 blocks BLEEDING TO DE*TH, begging for help... ...and a 7-Eleven LOCKED THE DOORS on him and people stood around FILMING him instead of helping. He had to TEXT 911 by himself, alone. Yes, you read that right... ZERO bystanders helped him and he had doors locked in his face while he was bleeding to DE*TH!!! His name is Matthew Lanske, he's a construction worker in Seattle. Last Saturday night, he and his friends had just finished dinner in Belltown when they walked into one of those "street takeovers." His family says a man and two women tried to rob one of Matthew's friends at gunpoint. Matthew tried to stop the gunman and for his trouble, he was SH0T THREE TIMES. Twice in the stomach and a third bullet shattered his pelvis and tore through a major artery. He should have passed away right there on the sidewalk. Instead, this man got up and WALKED two blocks while bleeding out. He was begging for people to help him, no one did. He made it to a 7-Eleven and they locked the doors in his face: Later he said he told his mother: "Mom, they wouldn't let me in. They locked the doors. I begged them to let me, and there was so much blood coming out of my stomach, I thought I was going to die." His mother's said that he begged BYSTANDERS for help and instead... they filmed him: "While my son was fighting for his life, people were standing around filming him, taking pictures instead of helping him." So Matthew sat down on the ground, alone, and did the only thing left. He texted 911 and then he texted his girlfriend. Police eventually found him... he has spent 2 days on life support. He has had two surgeries so far and has two more to go. It'll be MONTHS before he can work again. Please pray for Matthew... you won't hear his story in the mainstream media, it doesn't fit the narrative. Oh, and not a single person has been arrested... WE DO NOT HAVE TO LIVE LIKE THIS!!!!!

🚨#BREAKING: Outrage is erupting in Seattle after a 21-year-old who was SH0T 3 TIMES trying to STOP A ROBBERY walked 2 blocks BLEEDING TO DETH, begging for help... ...and a 7-Eleven LOCKED THE DOORS on him and people stood around FILMING him instead of helping. He had to TEXT 911 by himself, alone. Yes, you read that right... ZERO bystanders helped him and he had doors locked in his face while he was bleeding to DETH!!! His name is Matthew Lanske, he's a construction worker in Seattle. Last Saturday night, he and his friends had just finished dinner in Belltown when they walked into one of those "street takeovers." His family says a man and two women tried to rob one of Matthew's friends at gunpoint. Matthew tried to stop the gunman and for his trouble, he was SH0T THREE TIMES. Twice in the stomach and a third bullet shattered his pelvis and tore through a major artery. He should have passed away right there on the sidewalk. Instead, this man got up and WALKED two blocks while bleeding out. He was begging for people to help him, no one did. He made it to a 7-Eleven and they locked the doors in his face: Later he said he told his mother: "Mom, they wouldn't let me in. They locked the doors. I begged them to let me, and there was so much blood coming out of my stomach, I thought I was going to die." His mother's said that he begged BYSTANDERS for help and instead... they filmed him: "While my son was fighting for his life, people were standing around filming him, taking pictures instead of helping him." So Matthew sat down on the ground, alone, and did the only thing left. He texted 911 and then he texted his girlfriend. Police eventually found him... he has spent 2 days on life support. He has had two surgeries so far and has two more to go. It'll be MONTHS before he can work again. Please pray for Matthew... you won't hear his story in the mainstream media, it doesn't fit the narrative. Oh, and not a single person has been arrested... WE DO NOT HAVE TO LIVE LIKE THIS!!!!!

Matt Van Swol

1,845,853 views • 1 day ago