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Getting my breast implants removed is the most feminine thing I’ve ever done. I filmed the pre-surgery vlog. Here’s what fifteen years with a foreign object does to a woman’s body. At nineteen, insecure and fresh off a crash diet, I asked a surgeon to fix me. Needed a... small lift at best. I walked out with implants I never needed, and I kept them for fifteen years, blaming the fatigue, the fog and the shedding hair on anything but the two bags my body had been fighting all along. Then one ruptured. No pain, no warning, the way most of them go. When that happens the silicone doesn’t stay put: it migrates into your tissue and your lymph nodes while the shell keeps shedding heavy metals and biofilm. Mold + heavy metals leaching into your system, how lovely… I’ve been open about my eating disorder, so I won’t pin everything on the implant. But a 2025 review of more than 6,000 women found most feel better once they’re out, and I already do. Real beauty was never volume. It’s a body that isn’t at war with itself. I wrote the whole story, with the science, for Evie Magazine. Linked below or in my bio. Send this to the girl who’s about to book her consultation. 🤍show more

Veronica, Collagen Scientist 🇵🇱

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13,369,603 görüntüleme • 1 ay önce •via X (Twitter)

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#F1Testing || Lewis Hamilton was asked if this was the most optimistic he’s felt at this stage in the last 5 years. “Don’t remember the last 5 years but maybe yeah. I mean, I think I always try to enter into a season with confidence. But, of course, you’re face with all sorts of different challenges along the way. I think, this is definitely, for me, obviously, gone through quite a bit, and you know for me, left everything, all of last years behind me. I’ve spent a lot of time rebuilding this winter, refocusing, really getting into my body and my mind to a much better place. Obviously I’ve got a bit of a cold right now..” “But in general, just making sure that I’m able to arrive feeling better and honestly I genuinely feel, personally, in the best place that I’ve been in a long long time. With rearranging things within my team and then…” “Yeah for the car, I think we started off quite well so far. And it’s an exciting time with this new generation of car as well because it’s all brand new, we’re all trying to figure it out on the go. And as last year, we were locked into a car that, ultimately I inherited. This [SF-26] is a car that I’ve been able to be a part of developing on the simulator for the last 8-10 months and so like a bit of my DNA is within it so I’m more connected to this one for sure.”

sin ⁴⁴

89,926 görüntüleme • 6 ay önce

I’ve been keeping something from you. The way I cope with hard things is by doing the work and putting the pain in a box. But the truth is—since I spoke out against insurance companies, things have been really hard. My practice is struggling. I built a surgery center so I could take better care of my patients, expecting to do my cases through insurance. But several insurance companies have refused to contract with me since I posted that video. The strain has been so heavy, I’m not sure I can keep the practice open in its current form. I’m sharing this because no insurance company should have the power to shut down a practice, especially one built to help people. All I want is to take care of my patients. All I want is to do the right thing. I’ve invested all of my time, money, and heart into this. And it’s dangerous—truly dangerous—that one or two insurance companies can make decisions that threaten the future of a practice like mine. I’m hoping that I can figure something out for the practice, but I just wanted to be honest with you guys because this is part of the reality of being a doctor. This isn’t the first time I’ve been here. COVID almost knocked me out. The hack, when I wasn’t paid for three months, was another blow. And now this—being punished for telling the truth. But I won’t be knocked out. I’m committed to telling the truth about healthcare, about insurance, and working to find a better way to continue to keep my practice open and taking care of women with breast cancer so I don’t lost my practice or my home. I promise I’ll keep you updated.

I’ve been keeping something from you. The way I cope with hard things is by doing the work and putting the pain in a box. But the truth is—since I spoke out against insurance companies, things have been really hard. My practice is struggling. I built a surgery center so I could take better care of my patients, expecting to do my cases through insurance. But several insurance companies have refused to contract with me since I posted that video. The strain has been so heavy, I’m not sure I can keep the practice open in its current form. I’m sharing this because no insurance company should have the power to shut down a practice, especially one built to help people. All I want is to take care of my patients. All I want is to do the right thing. I’ve invested all of my time, money, and heart into this. And it’s dangerous—truly dangerous—that one or two insurance companies can make decisions that threaten the future of a practice like mine. I’m hoping that I can figure something out for the practice, but I just wanted to be honest with you guys because this is part of the reality of being a doctor. This isn’t the first time I’ve been here. COVID almost knocked me out. The hack, when I wasn’t paid for three months, was another blow. And now this—being punished for telling the truth. But I won’t be knocked out. I’m committed to telling the truth about healthcare, about insurance, and working to find a better way to continue to keep my practice open and taking care of women with breast cancer so I don’t lost my practice or my home. I promise I’ll keep you updated.

Elisabeth Potter MD

271,288 görüntüleme • 1 yıl önce

I was on my mission when President Holland gave his “Safety for the Soul” talk about the Book of Mormon. I remember feeling the fire, but that’s not the talk that had the most impact on my life. While I was a missionary, I discovered a talk he gave called “Within the Clasp of Your Arms.” He wasn’t an apostle at the time. I loved it, but it took many years for me to finally understand it. Most of my childhood was spent growing up with an absent father—visiting him in prison, seeing him get arrested, watching him live as a homeless alcoholic and drug addict, hearing him fight with my mom, or once even threatening to kick us out in the middle of the night. I have some good memories of him, but not many. Then I became a dad. At the time, I was serving as stake clerk and preparing for a stake priesthood meeting. Something reminded me of this talk (I assume it was the Spirit), and I decided to listen to it again. The talk finally hit me like a ton of bricks. The Spirit gave me, I think, the strongest and most loving rebukes I’ve ever received in my life. I was crying on my way to the meeting. I was crying during the meeting. I was crying while listening to my stake president speak—which, ironically, was about being good, loving fathers. I was crying after the meeting. Afterward, we (the stake presidency) met quickly to discuss the meeting, and my stake president, who had noticed all my crying, asked me to give the opening prayer. I never got to meet him, but this experience made me feel closer to him. I’m not a perfect father, and I wasn’t a bad father then. I just had some things I seriously needed to work on. I’ve tried my hardest to live by what I learned that day. I repent when I fail to meet that expectation. I love President Holland. I’m going to miss him.

I was on my mission when President Holland gave his “Safety for the Soul” talk about the Book of Mormon. I remember feeling the fire, but that’s not the talk that had the most impact on my life. While I was a missionary, I discovered a talk he gave called “Within the Clasp of Your Arms.” He wasn’t an apostle at the time. I loved it, but it took many years for me to finally understand it. Most of my childhood was spent growing up with an absent father—visiting him in prison, seeing him get arrested, watching him live as a homeless alcoholic and drug addict, hearing him fight with my mom, or once even threatening to kick us out in the middle of the night. I have some good memories of him, but not many. Then I became a dad. At the time, I was serving as stake clerk and preparing for a stake priesthood meeting. Something reminded me of this talk (I assume it was the Spirit), and I decided to listen to it again. The talk finally hit me like a ton of bricks. The Spirit gave me, I think, the strongest and most loving rebukes I’ve ever received in my life. I was crying on my way to the meeting. I was crying during the meeting. I was crying while listening to my stake president speak—which, ironically, was about being good, loving fathers. I was crying after the meeting. Afterward, we (the stake presidency) met quickly to discuss the meeting, and my stake president, who had noticed all my crying, asked me to give the opening prayer. I never got to meet him, but this experience made me feel closer to him. I’m not a perfect father, and I wasn’t a bad father then. I just had some things I seriously needed to work on. I’ve tried my hardest to live by what I learned that day. I repent when I fail to meet that expectation. I love President Holland. I’m going to miss him.

Brother Cheerio

25,161 görüntüleme • 8 ay önce

Zara Larsson accepts the Breakthrough award at the ‘Billboard Women In Music 2026’. #BBWomenInMusic “[…] I’m not new and there are so many years of hard work behind an overnight success or a breakthrough. I’ve been an artist for over a decade now but lately things have really changed for me in my life and my career. So I’ve been trying to figure out what was it that happened? What was it that made the change happen? And when I was younger I wanted to be the best so bad and the annoying part of being the best in any art is that it’s subjective and you just have to, what I learned is that you have to be the most you because only you could be the best of that. And I feel like I become the most me around amazing women. So I didn’t suddenly become a better performer. I just changed who I was around and that was my breakthrough…”

Zara Larsson accepts the Breakthrough award at the ‘Billboard Women In Music 2026’. #BBWomenInMusic “[…] I’m not new and there are so many years of hard work behind an overnight success or a breakthrough. I’ve been an artist for over a decade now but lately things have really changed for me in my life and my career. So I’ve been trying to figure out what was it that happened? What was it that made the change happen? And when I was younger I wanted to be the best so bad and the annoying part of being the best in any art is that it’s subjective and you just have to, what I learned is that you have to be the most you because only you could be the best of that. And I feel like I become the most me around amazing women. So I didn’t suddenly become a better performer. I just changed who I was around and that was my breakthrough…”

Updates Zara Larsson

210,289 görüntüleme • 4 ay önce

PSA FOR ALL WOMEN ON THE BIRTH CONTROL PILL: I’ve been waiting to share my story until I felt like I had enough time to make my conclusion. It’s been 2 1/2 months since I stopped taking birth control. I had been on the pill continuously, having no periods whatsoever, for 18 years straight. That’s what I was told to do by multiple gynecologists, so I lived my entire adult life not really understanding all that “women business”… I also never questioned the pill, until now. You see, almost all girls my age at that time were put on the pill. It was normal, it was the “responsible thing” to do. I recently decided to get off the pill so that I could regulate my body before having a baby, but I had no idea how different I would feel getting off the pill. I’ve never been super anti-pill and I’m not necessarily now either, but I do want women to know that if you taking this your whole life, you may feel much different getting off of it. Maybe even BETTER (in my case) I’ve had two real cycles now and despite having to deal with a period again, I still would not want to go back on pill. It saddens me to think that I took it all those years thinking it had no impact on me. Now I believe, it did. I never really noticed drastic side effects but I think because I’ve taken it since I was a 15-year-old girl, having the pill in my system became who I was. I’ve noticed, and so has my fiancé and others around me since stopping the pill that I feel much more grounded, trusting of myself, and WAY less anxious. As someone who struggled with chronic anxiety, pure OCD, and mood issues my entire life, I wonder how much of this is attributed to the pill. I feel like young girls are told that it is their burden to carry, or that they need it because God forbid if they have a kid their whole life would be ruined. I’ve never questioned how detrimental the pill would be to my mental health, and now I’m starting to feel a bit regretful that I didn’t investigate this sooner. It’s really a personal choice and I hope that more women wake up to the possibilities that are outside of the pill. I wanted to wait for a while before I made my conclusion and I really do feel much different. Ladies, have you gotten off the pill and did it change your life for the better?

PSA FOR ALL WOMEN ON THE BIRTH CONTROL PILL: I’ve been waiting to share my story until I felt like I had enough time to make my conclusion. It’s been 2 1/2 months since I stopped taking birth control. I had been on the pill continuously, having no periods whatsoever, for 18 years straight. That’s what I was told to do by multiple gynecologists, so I lived my entire adult life not really understanding all that “women business”… I also never questioned the pill, until now. You see, almost all girls my age at that time were put on the pill. It was normal, it was the “responsible thing” to do. I recently decided to get off the pill so that I could regulate my body before having a baby, but I had no idea how different I would feel getting off the pill. I’ve never been super anti-pill and I’m not necessarily now either, but I do want women to know that if you taking this your whole life, you may feel much different getting off of it. Maybe even BETTER (in my case) I’ve had two real cycles now and despite having to deal with a period again, I still would not want to go back on pill. It saddens me to think that I took it all those years thinking it had no impact on me. Now I believe, it did. I never really noticed drastic side effects but I think because I’ve taken it since I was a 15-year-old girl, having the pill in my system became who I was. I’ve noticed, and so has my fiancé and others around me since stopping the pill that I feel much more grounded, trusting of myself, and WAY less anxious. As someone who struggled with chronic anxiety, pure OCD, and mood issues my entire life, I wonder how much of this is attributed to the pill. I feel like young girls are told that it is their burden to carry, or that they need it because God forbid if they have a kid their whole life would be ruined. I’ve never questioned how detrimental the pill would be to my mental health, and now I’m starting to feel a bit regretful that I didn’t investigate this sooner. It’s really a personal choice and I hope that more women wake up to the possibilities that are outside of the pill. I wanted to wait for a while before I made my conclusion and I really do feel much different. Ladies, have you gotten off the pill and did it change your life for the better?

Ellie in Space 🚀💫

1,240,305 görüntüleme • 1 yıl önce

5.3% Body Fat on Dexa Confirmed All right, so I just got my body fat results back. We did the DEXA scan, and I clocked in at 5.3% body fat. This is the leanest I've ever been. Two years ago, when I got lean, I was 7.3% body fat. And guess what? I kept all the muscle. My lean body mass is the same. In fact, if I eat a bit more for a few days, I can pump my lean body mass up a couple pounds and be even bigger than I was two years ago. So, this is fantastic. But the cool part is, it's been enjoyable. It's been so easy to stay at this body fat with a little bit of a weekly tirzepatide. And when I did my testosterone results recently, my T levels are 760, which is high, but my free T is above the reference range. So I was able to achieve extreme low body fat and keep my free T top end of the range, completely natural.

5.3% Body Fat on Dexa Confirmed All right, so I just got my body fat results back. We did the DEXA scan, and I clocked in at 5.3% body fat. This is the leanest I've ever been. Two years ago, when I got lean, I was 7.3% body fat. And guess what? I kept all the muscle. My lean body mass is the same. In fact, if I eat a bit more for a few days, I can pump my lean body mass up a couple pounds and be even bigger than I was two years ago. So, this is fantastic. But the cool part is, it's been enjoyable. It's been so easy to stay at this body fat with a little bit of a weekly tirzepatide. And when I did my testosterone results recently, my T levels are 760, which is high, but my free T is above the reference range. So I was able to achieve extreme low body fat and keep my free T top end of the range, completely natural.

Greg O'Gallagher

467,808 görüntüleme • 25 gün önce

A wrestling accident nearly 9 years ago, put me in a wheelchair activating the most painful disease known to mankind. 7 of these years I went undiagnosed. I was trapped in that wheelchair! Only pain and sadness, no hope! I wanted to die! Years passed, Without any answers, I was imprisoned in my own body as I just sat. I would roll my chair to a window and watch the sun rise and set. During this time I put on a lot of weight. Battling my disease undiagnosed going without pain treatments, I was trapped in my body. the medical community abandoned me! So I took it upon myself to learn how to walk again without the aid of a rehab facility and without the aid of pain pills. no weight loss surgery, no shots, no pills, all organic and 100% blood sweat and tears!! My disease is still active, but I’m still fighting. My body is different, after all of these battles! I now have scars to prove my story… I live in a very cosmetic based business…I’ll never be able to have plastic surgery due to my health conditions… So now, people ask me how I found the strength….how have I done all of this as I battle the most painful pain known to mankind, how did i do this?? The truth?? I really I had no choice!! I was going to die or fight! I fell in love with professional wrestling. I wasn’t going to let MY sport kill me! I refused to die in that chair. If wrestling was going to take me out! It will be in that ring! With the help of God…I’m walking, smiling and soon wrestling a full match! This is wrestling with CRPS! Are you watching?

A wrestling accident nearly 9 years ago, put me in a wheelchair activating the most painful disease known to mankind. 7 of these years I went undiagnosed. I was trapped in that wheelchair! Only pain and sadness, no hope! I wanted to die! Years passed, Without any answers, I was imprisoned in my own body as I just sat. I would roll my chair to a window and watch the sun rise and set. During this time I put on a lot of weight. Battling my disease undiagnosed going without pain treatments, I was trapped in my body. the medical community abandoned me! So I took it upon myself to learn how to walk again without the aid of a rehab facility and without the aid of pain pills. no weight loss surgery, no shots, no pills, all organic and 100% blood sweat and tears!! My disease is still active, but I’m still fighting. My body is different, after all of these battles! I now have scars to prove my story… I live in a very cosmetic based business…I’ll never be able to have plastic surgery due to my health conditions… So now, people ask me how I found the strength….how have I done all of this as I battle the most painful pain known to mankind, how did i do this?? The truth?? I really I had no choice!! I was going to die or fight! I fell in love with professional wrestling. I wasn’t going to let MY sport kill me! I refused to die in that chair. If wrestling was going to take me out! It will be in that ring! With the help of God…I’m walking, smiling and soon wrestling a full match! This is wrestling with CRPS! Are you watching?

Paige Collett

34,105 görüntüleme • 6 ay önce

crea - 35 questions with #taehyun ❓when do you feel happy? 🐿️ this is a very boring answer but i feel the most at ease when i’m performing; when i’m performing, i exceed the normal levels of dopamine and there’s nobody that can mess with me so that’s when i feel the most free ❓what’s the first thing you do when you wake up? 🐿️ the moment i think “i should to back to sleep for a little longer” is extremely fatal so i make sure to wake my body up first 🐿️ i’ll pick one last question! 🐿️ the question i picked isn’t super fun so i’ll pick another one 🐿️ ….this one isn’t that interesting either ❓what’s your favorite part of your body? 🐿️ my favorite part of my body? i used to like my eyes or lips the most but since i work out diligently now, i like my chest the most

crea - 35 questions with #taehyun ❓when do you feel happy? 🐿️ this is a very boring answer but i feel the most at ease when i’m performing; when i’m performing, i exceed the normal levels of dopamine and there’s nobody that can mess with me so that’s when i feel the most free ❓what’s the first thing you do when you wake up? 🐿️ the moment i think “i should to back to sleep for a little longer” is extremely fatal so i make sure to wake my body up first 🐿️ i’ll pick one last question! 🐿️ the question i picked isn’t super fun so i’ll pick another one 🐿️ ….this one isn’t that interesting either ❓what’s your favorite part of your body? 🐿️ my favorite part of my body? i used to like my eyes or lips the most but since i work out diligently now, i like my chest the most

💬

49,923 görüntüleme • 11 ay önce

No award or accolade I’ve ever received for my work is more rewarding than this, from the mother of the girl I wrote about last week. Toward the end of the project, she had doubts about the story, and was having regrets about agreeing to talk to me. It was disheartening and upsetting — because you never want to hurt someone who is already experiencing great loss. So this note (below) meant the world to me. “I want to say I appreciate all your hard work in telling the story about how corrupt the whole situation is with Kamlet,the police and the justice system.There was never any accountability or investigation into [Gina’s] death. It is extremely upsetting to me On a daily basis that justice will never be served and the answers will most likely remain under the rug due to a lack of work by the people that are suppose to figure it out. I’m sorry for getting upset with you. I am happy with the story and hopefully something will come from it. Happy new year.”

No award or accolade I’ve ever received for my work is more rewarding than this, from the mother of the girl I wrote about last week. Toward the end of the project, she had doubts about the story, and was having regrets about agreeing to talk to me. It was disheartening and upsetting — because you never want to hurt someone who is already experiencing great loss. So this note (below) meant the world to me. “I want to say I appreciate all your hard work in telling the story about how corrupt the whole situation is with Kamlet,the police and the justice system.There was never any accountability or investigation into [Gina’s] death. It is extremely upsetting to me On a daily basis that justice will never be served and the answers will most likely remain under the rug due to a lack of work by the people that are suppose to figure it out. I’m sorry for getting upset with you. I am happy with the story and hopefully something will come from it. Happy new year.”

julie k. brown

35,251 görüntüleme • 1 yıl önce

Brianne Dressen had never reacted to a vaccine in her life. Fully vaccinated, no problem, ever. Then she volunteered for the AstraZeneca COVID-19 trial, and within an hour of the shot, her body turned on her. "When I got my COVID vaccine, my reaction started within an hour, and it started with tingling down the same arm as my injection and moved to my other arm, then it moved to my legs, and then it moved to my head, into my brain and I had this horrific electrical pulsating sensation through my body 24/7." The list kept growing: extreme leg weakness, incontinence, dizzy spells, brain fog, confusion, dissociation, depression. The first time she ever passed out in her life was after the shot. The doctors had no answers. Only more drugs. "The doctors didn't know what to do with it, so they just drugged me up with all kinds of medications that are supposed to help nerve pain, but really all it did is just make me a zombie." "So then I didn't feel the nerve pain, but I also couldn't feel anything else. I didn't even know I was in a room sitting up or if I was in bed laying down." "It was not a good way to exist."

Brianne Dressen had never reacted to a vaccine in her life. Fully vaccinated, no problem, ever. Then she volunteered for the AstraZeneca COVID-19 trial, and within an hour of the shot, her body turned on her. "When I got my COVID vaccine, my reaction started within an hour, and it started with tingling down the same arm as my injection and moved to my other arm, then it moved to my legs, and then it moved to my head, into my brain and I had this horrific electrical pulsating sensation through my body 24/7." The list kept growing: extreme leg weakness, incontinence, dizzy spells, brain fog, confusion, dissociation, depression. The first time she ever passed out in her life was after the shot. The doctors had no answers. Only more drugs. "The doctors didn't know what to do with it, so they just drugged me up with all kinds of medications that are supposed to help nerve pain, but really all it did is just make me a zombie." "So then I didn't feel the nerve pain, but I also couldn't feel anything else. I didn't even know I was in a room sitting up or if I was in bed laying down." "It was not a good way to exist."

Epoch Health

14,663 görüntüleme • 1 ay önce

If 4yrs of being a biohacking guinea pig led me to this day. I’d do it 10X over. After 15yrs of being told I needed rotator cuff surgery, the pain is gone through this unexpected procedure. No surgery. @drjgandhi changed everything: He never promised to fix my shoulder. He simply showed me what was happening in my body by examining my teeth. What he removed from my jaw—metal, toxins, hidden issues—was shocking. The result was immediate. That’s not a claim. That’s a FACT from me and me alone. Before the procedure, I did acoustic therapy at @protocal4. After the procedure I did the same exact therapy w 3X the pressure. I’ll let the video speak for itself. Then the additional data came back from the lab on what he pulled out of me. And I was shocked I found out that I have a strain of Lyme disease in my jaw. I’ve been tested for Lyme 5X and it was never found. Also a rare parasite and heavy bacterial load, all found in my jaw. Now I can target exactly what’s in my system to kill. Before this, I would’ve been treating symptoms while the root cause remained. This wasn’t just a procedure, it was a wake-up call. We need more professionals willing to challenge outdated thinking and look at the body as a connected system. If you’re not getting answers, start asking different questions. You have to be your own advocate. Thank you Gary Brecka - Videos, Tips & Lectures (Fan Page) and @sagebrexka for turning Heather John and I on to Dr Gandhi. And thank you Dr Gandhi and all the biological dentist for having the open mind to challenge the way dentistry has been done forever. Take care of yourself. - The Longevity Shark

If 4yrs of being a biohacking guinea pig led me to this day. I’d do it 10X over. After 15yrs of being told I needed rotator cuff surgery, the pain is gone through this unexpected procedure. No surgery. @drjgandhi changed everything: He never promised to fix my shoulder. He simply showed me what was happening in my body by examining my teeth. What he removed from my jaw—metal, toxins, hidden issues—was shocking. The result was immediate. That’s not a claim. That’s a FACT from me and me alone. Before the procedure, I did acoustic therapy at @protocal4. After the procedure I did the same exact therapy w 3X the pressure. I’ll let the video speak for itself. Then the additional data came back from the lab on what he pulled out of me. And I was shocked I found out that I have a strain of Lyme disease in my jaw. I’ve been tested for Lyme 5X and it was never found. Also a rare parasite and heavy bacterial load, all found in my jaw. Now I can target exactly what’s in my system to kill. Before this, I would’ve been treating symptoms while the root cause remained. This wasn’t just a procedure, it was a wake-up call. We need more professionals willing to challenge outdated thinking and look at the body as a connected system. If you’re not getting answers, start asking different questions. You have to be your own advocate. Thank you Gary Brecka - Videos, Tips & Lectures (Fan Page) and @sagebrexka for turning Heather John and I on to Dr Gandhi. And thank you Dr Gandhi and all the biological dentist for having the open mind to challenge the way dentistry has been done forever. Take care of yourself. - The Longevity Shark

Daymond John

55,067 görüntüleme • 4 ay önce

I never went to my dad’s funeral when he died. He never cared about me. And I decided that I would never put my children through the pain that I felt when my daddy left me and never came around. And I fought. And I fought. And I fought. This government doesn’t want fathers in the home, but I want custody. It cost me over $40,000. And I worked my ass off for it. And my kids know me and they know I love them. This government can kiss my ass. I could’ve invested that money for them and they’d be freaking retired by now. That would’ve been a great chunk to put down on a house or to put into a savings account for them or anything other than fighting the court and wasting all that money. And anybody who’s ever went to family court knows what I’m telling you is a fact🇺🇸

I never went to my dad’s funeral when he died. He never cared about me. And I decided that I would never put my children through the pain that I felt when my daddy left me and never came around. And I fought. And I fought. And I fought. This government doesn’t want fathers in the home, but I want custody. It cost me over $40,000. And I worked my ass off for it. And my kids know me and they know I love them. This government can kiss my ass. I could’ve invested that money for them and they’d be freaking retired by now. That would’ve been a great chunk to put down on a house or to put into a savings account for them or anything other than fighting the court and wasting all that money. And anybody who’s ever went to family court knows what I’m telling you is a fact🇺🇸

running on empty

37,958 görüntüleme • 2 ay önce

Cain Velasquez speaks candidly about the decision he made to protect his child and the consequences that came with it: "I did what I did, and it wasn't right. At the same time, everything that happened was part of my journey. I have to live with what I did, but if I hadn't done anything, I think that would've hurt me the most. If my child had ever looked at me and said, 'You didn't do anything,' that would've been the hardest thing for me to live with."

Cain Velasquez speaks candidly about the decision he made to protect his child and the consequences that came with it: "I did what I did, and it wasn't right. At the same time, everything that happened was part of my journey. I have to live with what I did, but if I hadn't done anything, I think that would've hurt me the most. If my child had ever looked at me and said, 'You didn't do anything,' that would've been the hardest thing for me to live with."

Ariel Helwani

254,295 görüntüleme • 29 gün önce

Chloe Cole was given puberty-blocking drugs at 13 and underwent a double mastectomy at 15. "I would look at myself and I felt so ugly, I wasn't shaped like how I thought women were supposed to look like. I had smaller, less developed breasts and hips and I liked having my hair short, I didn't dress femininely. I thought that I would never make a good woman, that in a lot of ways I would be better off as a boy. And I even questioned at times why I was born the way that I was. But it wasn't until I was introduced to the transgender community online that I actually started to think of myself as a boy. The whole thing was a lie. The further I went into it, the more my body masculinized, and especially once my breasts were gone, with each step, it made me more conscious of the fact that no matter what parts of my body I was rid of, no matter what was taken from me, I would always be a woman." speaking with journalist Liam Bartlett for 7NEWS Spotlight FULL VIDEO:

Chloe Cole was given puberty-blocking drugs at 13 and underwent a double mastectomy at 15. "I would look at myself and I felt so ugly, I wasn't shaped like how I thought women were supposed to look like. I had smaller, less developed breasts and hips and I liked having my hair short, I didn't dress femininely. I thought that I would never make a good woman, that in a lot of ways I would be better off as a boy. And I even questioned at times why I was born the way that I was. But it wasn't until I was introduced to the transgender community online that I actually started to think of myself as a boy. The whole thing was a lie. The further I went into it, the more my body masculinized, and especially once my breasts were gone, with each step, it made me more conscious of the fact that no matter what parts of my body I was rid of, no matter what was taken from me, I would always be a woman." speaking with journalist Liam Bartlett for 7NEWS Spotlight FULL VIDEO:

Genevieve Gluck

384,146 görüntüleme • 3 yıl önce

Mental Health Motivation today courtesy of me and Rondé Barber. So here’s the deal gang, 5 years ago, I was stuck in one of the darkest, most painful periods of my life. The dark gray got so bad I wasn’t thinking sensibly to the point where I would go to sleep at night hoping tomorrow wouldn’t come. This was well before I ever talked publicly about my depression, anxiety and mental health issues or wrote my book Unbreakable about it. So for the first time I did something I now implore alllll of us to do when we are hurting. For the first time… I FINALLY called my boys (my teammates in life) and told them how much pain I was in and that I needed help. I was heading to Tampa for the Super Bowl and the day before I left I called this man, Ronde Barber and two of our other friends Ben Heldfund and Brian Rhattigan and told them I needed to meet up down there because I was going through something. At first they couldn’t because they already had plans but then I communicated much more directly and said, “No, guys I NEED to meet, I AM STRUGGLING… BADLY!!!” All three immediately dropped their other plans and said, “What time and where? I got you!” I GOT YOU Their reaction changed everything for me that day. I think it was the first time I ever really truly told friends about my mental health battles in detail. I didn’t hold back. Didn’t try to wear a mask anymore and hide my pain behind the mask of a huge personality. I was real with them. Their reaction changed my life. Showed me the power of “I got you!” And showed me the power of opening up and leaning into my teammates. Folks, since I’ve opened up it’s turned friends into brothers and sisters. And those bonds will be the same bonds there for us now, in 5 years, 15 years, 50 years. Safety in Vulnerability was the greatest gift they could have given me. So I want to implore ALL of you… LEAN INTO YOUR TEAMMATES!!! I will do ANYTHING for my teammates. Ronde, Ben, Brian… thank you! I got you too!

Mental Health Motivation today courtesy of me and Rondé Barber. So here’s the deal gang, 5 years ago, I was stuck in one of the darkest, most painful periods of my life. The dark gray got so bad I wasn’t thinking sensibly to the point where I would go to sleep at night hoping tomorrow wouldn’t come. This was well before I ever talked publicly about my depression, anxiety and mental health issues or wrote my book Unbreakable about it. So for the first time I did something I now implore alllll of us to do when we are hurting. For the first time… I FINALLY called my boys (my teammates in life) and told them how much pain I was in and that I needed help. I was heading to Tampa for the Super Bowl and the day before I left I called this man, Ronde Barber and two of our other friends Ben Heldfund and Brian Rhattigan and told them I needed to meet up down there because I was going through something. At first they couldn’t because they already had plans but then I communicated much more directly and said, “No, guys I NEED to meet, I AM STRUGGLING… BADLY!!!” All three immediately dropped their other plans and said, “What time and where? I got you!” I GOT YOU Their reaction changed everything for me that day. I think it was the first time I ever really truly told friends about my mental health battles in detail. I didn’t hold back. Didn’t try to wear a mask anymore and hide my pain behind the mask of a huge personality. I was real with them. Their reaction changed my life. Showed me the power of “I got you!” And showed me the power of opening up and leaning into my teammates. Folks, since I’ve opened up it’s turned friends into brothers and sisters. And those bonds will be the same bonds there for us now, in 5 years, 15 years, 50 years. Safety in Vulnerability was the greatest gift they could have given me. So I want to implore ALL of you… LEAN INTO YOUR TEAMMATES!!! I will do ANYTHING for my teammates. Ronde, Ben, Brian… thank you! I got you too!

Jay Glazer

120,552 görüntüleme • 9 ay önce

The ‘Survive’ EP is out today and along with it the last song ‘The Day That I Die’. This is a tune I wrote about the lowest I’ve felt in my life and truth be told it feels a bit weird putting it out there for people to hear but I’m honestly the proudest I’ve ever been about a song with this one. It’s been an absolute pleasure being back releasing music and playing shows the last six months and I’m honestly so pleased to say I feel so far removed from the place I was when I wrote this song. Looking forward to much more next year, love ya all x listen here →

The ‘Survive’ EP is out today and along with it the last song ‘The Day That I Die’. This is a tune I wrote about the lowest I’ve felt in my life and truth be told it feels a bit weird putting it out there for people to hear but I’m honestly the proudest I’ve ever been about a song with this one. It’s been an absolute pleasure being back releasing music and playing shows the last six months and I’m honestly so pleased to say I feel so far removed from the place I was when I wrote this song. Looking forward to much more next year, love ya all x listen here →

Lewis Capaldi

242,671 görüntüleme • 9 ay önce

Lando: "I hope it (winning the wdc) doesn’t change anything I do, the way I think, the way I do things. I believe I won the championship this year my way, by being a fair driver, by trying to be an honest driver. At times, could I have been more aggressive and got off the brakes and had a few people over? I certainly could have done, and maybe I would need to do more of that in the future. But did I need to do it this year? Is that the way I want to go racing? Is that me? It's not. And I'm sure if you compare me, if that’s what you wanna do, to all the champions: have I been as aggressive as them at times? No. Have I been as daring as them at times? No. But did I do just what I needed to do to win the world championship? Did I perform consistently? Did I perform when I needed to under the most pressure? Post Zandvoort, did I come back in the way I had to? Did I have three, four weekends of great results? I did. And I performed when I needed to perform to win the World Championship this season. And in the end, that’s what I needed to do. That’s all I needed to do." #AbuDhabiGP

Lando: "I hope it (winning the wdc) doesn’t change anything I do, the way I think, the way I do things. I believe I won the championship this year my way, by being a fair driver, by trying to be an honest driver. At times, could I have been more aggressive and got off the brakes and had a few people over? I certainly could have done, and maybe I would need to do more of that in the future. But did I need to do it this year? Is that the way I want to go racing? Is that me? It's not. And I'm sure if you compare me, if that’s what you wanna do, to all the champions: have I been as aggressive as them at times? No. Have I been as daring as them at times? No. But did I do just what I needed to do to win the world championship? Did I perform consistently? Did I perform when I needed to under the most pressure? Post Zandvoort, did I come back in the way I had to? Did I have three, four weekends of great results? I did. And I performed when I needed to perform to win the World Championship this season. And in the end, that’s what I needed to do. That’s all I needed to do." #AbuDhabiGP

naenia ¹ ⁶³

14,533 görüntüleme • 8 ay önce

I was not always a mother who knew. In fact, I remember bristling at this part of Sis. Beck's talk. I was a young mother of three small, busy boys, and the last thing I wanted to be told was that my role in the grand plan of happiness was to do dishes and laundry. If I only knew then what I know now. What I know now is how truly important it is for a mother to be home with her children. That the "mundane" tasks of motherhood actually refine a woman. That serving your family only increases your love for them. That there is nothing more beneficial for your children than cultivating and creating a home where they are safe, loved and taught the principles of the gospel. That what the world offers is only a distraction from what's most important. I'd love to say that I'm now perfect at doing the dishes, the laundry and keeping my home. I am not. But I no longer feel like those tasks are a burden. I see them as a meaningful and important contribution to the most important thing in all of time and eternity...my family.

I was not always a mother who knew. In fact, I remember bristling at this part of Sis. Beck's talk. I was a young mother of three small, busy boys, and the last thing I wanted to be told was that my role in the grand plan of happiness was to do dishes and laundry. If I only knew then what I know now. What I know now is how truly important it is for a mother to be home with her children. That the "mundane" tasks of motherhood actually refine a woman. That serving your family only increases your love for them. That there is nothing more beneficial for your children than cultivating and creating a home where they are safe, loved and taught the principles of the gospel. That what the world offers is only a distraction from what's most important. I'd love to say that I'm now perfect at doing the dishes, the laundry and keeping my home. I am not. But I no longer feel like those tasks are a burden. I see them as a meaningful and important contribution to the most important thing in all of time and eternity...my family.

In Defense of Family | Megan

16,572 görüntüleme • 6 ay önce

3 Weeks ago today it was announced I was no longer with FanDuelTV. For practical reasons and quite honestly, emotional ones, I stayed off Social Media since then. However, during that time friends would forward me some of the incredibly kind posts so many of you made. I’ve now had a chance to look through all of them, and I’m humbled and grateful to my core. Also, many of you ‘slid into my DMs’, each of you will be getting a response from me. Thank You. When you give 26 years and 8 months to something, it is heartening to know that dedication was appreciated by those you worked alongside and those who watched and listened. My greatest reward has always been the immensely talented people I’ve been privileged to work with and the viewers I’ve been able to connect with. In a Sport that leans heavily into stats, Two significant numbers for me during my time at TVG/FanDuelTV are: *1,022,434 Miles Flown *2,112 Hotel Stays When you fly enough miles to circumnavigate the World 41 times, spend nearly six years in Hotel Room stays, not to mention the countless miles driven; all in pursuit of Broadcasting the amazing Sport of Horse Racing, you can’t do it without the Love, Support and sacrifice of your Family and Friends. It is why I understand as John Mellencamp once wrote: “My Family and Friends are the best thing I’ve known, through the eye of a needle I’ll carry them Home…” And through all the travels and the Broadcasts, an amazing blessing happened; I got to meet many of you, the TVG viewers. This has given me more friends than I could ever imagine. On-air you’ve learned some of my Life’s Story and when I met you in-person I was privileged to learn yours. The viewer has always been my North Star, and making a connection with you through all the Broadcasts or in-person has been the reward of a Lifetime. It is that connection that will never go away, it will always be. I never liked to look back at a Broadcast I was on and critique how I felt about it. To me, that was always up to the Viewer. There have been innumerable moments we have shared together, but there are Two I’m asked about the most: One, wrestling Jerry ‘The King’ Lawler. (Which is a phenomenal behind the scenes story I’ll tell one day.) Two, is my Closing Words for the Final Day of Racing at Hollywood Park. Whenever I was given the responsibility to do a Close to a show, there was never a script, it was ideas I’d write and then try and present in a way all the shows I worked on would be; a conversation with you. In other words, I always got to speak from the Heart. I speak from the Heart now when I tell you how grateful I am for all the years I’ve had a platform to speak with you on TVG. In lieu of an on-air Goodbye, I believe that day at Hollywood Park covers all the sentiments I feel now and about this ending. (I’ve attached it to this post.) With one caveat, this is not goodbye forever, it is goodbye for now. I’m going to take a short break from Social Media, but I will re-join the conversation about the World of Horse Racing which has been my Community since I was a teenager, in short order. To that point, my next on-air appearance will be with my Broadcast Family LEX News for KY Oaks and Kentucky Derby a role I’ve enjoyed for 18 years. Beyond that, we’ll see. Most importantly, our connection will endure. And for all you have given me, I can only hope I’ve been worthy of your time. In the end time is our greatest Gift and my time at TVG has left me with nothing but immense gratitude - Todd T. Schrupp

3 Weeks ago today it was announced I was no longer with FanDuelTV. For practical reasons and quite honestly, emotional ones, I stayed off Social Media since then. However, during that time friends would forward me some of the incredibly kind posts so many of you made. I’ve now had a chance to look through all of them, and I’m humbled and grateful to my core. Also, many of you ‘slid into my DMs’, each of you will be getting a response from me. Thank You. When you give 26 years and 8 months to something, it is heartening to know that dedication was appreciated by those you worked alongside and those who watched and listened. My greatest reward has always been the immensely talented people I’ve been privileged to work with and the viewers I’ve been able to connect with. In a Sport that leans heavily into stats, Two significant numbers for me during my time at TVG/FanDuelTV are: 1,022,434 Miles Flown 2,112 Hotel Stays When you fly enough miles to circumnavigate the World 41 times, spend nearly six years in Hotel Room stays, not to mention the countless miles driven; all in pursuit of Broadcasting the amazing Sport of Horse Racing, you can’t do it without the Love, Support and sacrifice of your Family and Friends. It is why I understand as John Mellencamp once wrote: “My Family and Friends are the best thing I’ve known, through the eye of a needle I’ll carry them Home…” And through all the travels and the Broadcasts, an amazing blessing happened; I got to meet many of you, the TVG viewers. This has given me more friends than I could ever imagine. On-air you’ve learned some of my Life’s Story and when I met you in-person I was privileged to learn yours. The viewer has always been my North Star, and making a connection with you through all the Broadcasts or in-person has been the reward of a Lifetime. It is that connection that will never go away, it will always be. I never liked to look back at a Broadcast I was on and critique how I felt about it. To me, that was always up to the Viewer. There have been innumerable moments we have shared together, but there are Two I’m asked about the most: One, wrestling Jerry ‘The King’ Lawler. (Which is a phenomenal behind the scenes story I’ll tell one day.) Two, is my Closing Words for the Final Day of Racing at Hollywood Park. Whenever I was given the responsibility to do a Close to a show, there was never a script, it was ideas I’d write and then try and present in a way all the shows I worked on would be; a conversation with you. In other words, I always got to speak from the Heart. I speak from the Heart now when I tell you how grateful I am for all the years I’ve had a platform to speak with you on TVG. In lieu of an on-air Goodbye, I believe that day at Hollywood Park covers all the sentiments I feel now and about this ending. (I’ve attached it to this post.) With one caveat, this is not goodbye forever, it is goodbye for now. I’m going to take a short break from Social Media, but I will re-join the conversation about the World of Horse Racing which has been my Community since I was a teenager, in short order. To that point, my next on-air appearance will be with my Broadcast Family LEX News for KY Oaks and Kentucky Derby a role I’ve enjoyed for 18 years. Beyond that, we’ll see. Most importantly, our connection will endure. And for all you have given me, I can only hope I’ve been worthy of your time. In the end time is our greatest Gift and my time at TVG has left me with nothing but immense gratitude - Todd T. Schrupp

Todd Schrupp

192,201 görüntüleme • 5 ay önce