Video yükleniyor...

Video Yüklenemedi

Ana Sayfaya Dön

“Mali, say “hurry!”” As I share child development lessons, I often frame up interactions between parents and their children as they model concepts like “serve and return” and “parentese.” But parents aren’t the only ones who contribute to brain building and other developmental outcomes. Check out this lovely video...

DanWuori's profile picture

Dan Wuori

147,901 subscribers

17,638 görüntüleme • 1 yıl önce •via X (Twitter)

LIVE

Anya Rossi• Live Now

Private livecam show

0 Yorum

Yorum bulunmuyor

Orijinal gönderinin yorumları burada görünecek

Benzer Videolar

I love the bond that has formed between this baby and her big brother. I’ve often written about the need for secure attachment between parent and child. But parents aren’t the only ones with whom babies form close connections. Within a matter of weeks after birth, babies come to recognize those with whom they are in close daily contact - allowing for well developed bonds with siblings, grandparents and teachers, for example. None of these bonds are likely to be as strong as that with the parents, but this hierarchy of connectedness allows space for others near the top to contribute meaningfully to baby’s optimal growth and development. Watch here as older brother demonstrates a (more?) successful feeding strategy. It not only brings some fun and levity into this joint feeding time, but provides a snapshot of their broader family dynamic. I particular love the way big brother cheers and affirms dad’s success. Such a lovely reflection of what is almost certainly dad’s own daily encouragement of them both. This fantastic video is from one of my very favorite IG accounts, dad_vlog, whose new book, The Couples Pregnancy Guide (co-written with his wife) is one I’m particularly eager to read.
0:39

I love the bond that has formed between this baby and her big brother. I’ve often written about the need for secure attachment between parent and child. But parents aren’t the only ones with whom babies form close connections. Within a matter of weeks after birth, babies come to recognize those with whom they are in close daily contact - allowing for well developed bonds with siblings, grandparents and teachers, for example. None of these bonds are likely to be as strong as that with the parents, but this hierarchy of connectedness allows space for others near the top to contribute meaningfully to baby’s optimal growth and development. Watch here as older brother demonstrates a (more?) successful feeding strategy. It not only brings some fun and levity into this joint feeding time, but provides a snapshot of their broader family dynamic. I particular love the way big brother cheers and affirms dad’s success. Such a lovely reflection of what is almost certainly dad’s own daily encouragement of them both. This fantastic video is from one of my very favorite IG accounts, dad_vlog, whose new book, The Couples Pregnancy Guide (co-written with his wife) is one I’m particularly eager to read.

Dan Wuori

250,746 görüntüleme • 3 yıl önce

I only have eyes for you, Dad. 👀 Take a moment to admire not only this sweet “serve and return” conversation between this father and daughter - but the completely unbroken eye contact they share. Eye contact is an important early developmental milestone for your baby and key to strengthening attachment during infancy. So carve out time for regular face-to-face interaction. This eight-week-old is in a particular sweet spot on the eye contact front, as newborns’ vision tends to take on greater clarity and focus between 6-10 weeks. Suddenly she can see dad’s face in detail and doesn’t want to miss a single second. What a sweet duo. (Note that if your baby is not making regular eye contact by 2-3 months of age, it’s worth bringing this to the attention of your pediatrician - as this may be a sign of a vision issue or other developmental concern.) This great video was shared to IG by marywrites.
0:31

I only have eyes for you, Dad. 👀 Take a moment to admire not only this sweet “serve and return” conversation between this father and daughter - but the completely unbroken eye contact they share. Eye contact is an important early developmental milestone for your baby and key to strengthening attachment during infancy. So carve out time for regular face-to-face interaction. This eight-week-old is in a particular sweet spot on the eye contact front, as newborns’ vision tends to take on greater clarity and focus between 6-10 weeks. Suddenly she can see dad’s face in detail and doesn’t want to miss a single second. What a sweet duo. (Note that if your baby is not making regular eye contact by 2-3 months of age, it’s worth bringing this to the attention of your pediatrician - as this may be a sign of a vision issue or other developmental concern.) This great video was shared to IG by marywrites.

Dan Wuori

63,819 görüntüleme • 1 yıl önce

Yes. Even you! If you’ve followed me here for any length of time (or read my book The Daycare Myth), you know that I’ve written extensively about the ways that infant brain development is optimized through face to face interactions with highly engaged adults. Obviously this includes parents as infants most trusted caregivers… but it isn’t limited to parents alone. Which brings us to this incredible video (shared to FB by preciousmoments) in which a grandfather reads Nancy Shaw’s fantastic picture book Sheep in a Jeep to his adoring grandson. You get the sense that reading itself isn’t novel to the little guy, but having grandpa take on the task is a special occasion indeed. So much so, in fact, that our hero is having trouble focusing on the pages - giving each a quick glance and then returning with laser focus to his expressive, smiling grandfather (who knocks the whole experience out of the park). We all play a role in the healthy development of the young children in our lives. So here’s to the doting grandparents! And to the infant/toddler teachers who make this their work each day. And here’s to the aunties and uncles who stand ready to step into the breech and give mom and dad a little respite. And to the engaged best friends and the adoring older siblings! We all have a role to play when it comes to building brains. What a lucky little guy.
1:00

Yes. Even you! If you’ve followed me here for any length of time (or read my book The Daycare Myth), you know that I’ve written extensively about the ways that infant brain development is optimized through face to face interactions with highly engaged adults. Obviously this includes parents as infants most trusted caregivers… but it isn’t limited to parents alone. Which brings us to this incredible video (shared to FB by preciousmoments) in which a grandfather reads Nancy Shaw’s fantastic picture book Sheep in a Jeep to his adoring grandson. You get the sense that reading itself isn’t novel to the little guy, but having grandpa take on the task is a special occasion indeed. So much so, in fact, that our hero is having trouble focusing on the pages - giving each a quick glance and then returning with laser focus to his expressive, smiling grandfather (who knocks the whole experience out of the park). We all play a role in the healthy development of the young children in our lives. So here’s to the doting grandparents! And to the infant/toddler teachers who make this their work each day. And here’s to the aunties and uncles who stand ready to step into the breech and give mom and dad a little respite. And to the engaged best friends and the adoring older siblings! We all have a role to play when it comes to building brains. What a lucky little guy.

Dan Wuori

80,209 görüntüleme • 1 yıl önce

I only have eyes for you, Dad. 👀 Take a moment to admire not only this sweet “serve and return” conversation between this father and daughter - but the completely unbroken eye contact they share. Eye contact is an important early developmental milestone for your baby and key to strengthening attachment during infancy. So carve out time for regular face-to-face interaction. This eight-week-old is in a particular sweet spot on the eye contact front, as newborns’ vision tends to take on greater clarity and focus between 6-10 weeks. Suddenly see can see dad’s face in detail and doesn’t want to miss a single second. What a sweet duo. (Note that if your baby is not making regular eye contact by 2-3 months of age, it’s worth bringing this to the attention of your pediatrician - as this may be a sign of a vision issue or other developmental concern.) This great video was shared to IG by marywrites.
0:31

I only have eyes for you, Dad. 👀 Take a moment to admire not only this sweet “serve and return” conversation between this father and daughter - but the completely unbroken eye contact they share. Eye contact is an important early developmental milestone for your baby and key to strengthening attachment during infancy. So carve out time for regular face-to-face interaction. This eight-week-old is in a particular sweet spot on the eye contact front, as newborns’ vision tends to take on greater clarity and focus between 6-10 weeks. Suddenly see can see dad’s face in detail and doesn’t want to miss a single second. What a sweet duo. (Note that if your baby is not making regular eye contact by 2-3 months of age, it’s worth bringing this to the attention of your pediatrician - as this may be a sign of a vision issue or other developmental concern.) This great video was shared to IG by marywrites.

Dan Wuori

1,525,337 görüntüleme • 3 yıl önce

It’s like looking in a mirror. 🪞 Check out the joint attention between this little one (10 weeks) and her big brother - who’s teaching an absolute master class in how to stimulate baby’s brain. I mean, are these two locked in or what? Brother is at baby’s level, up close, face-to-face and grinning from ear to ear. Their eye contact is unbroken. No distractions… just them. And he’s mirroring her vocalizations in a way that’s obviously thrilling for baby. Look at her face light up. It’s a great reminder that parents aren’t the only ones who can engage in serve and return interactions. Just beautiful. This sweet duo was shared to TT by gillianmccreery.
0:29

It’s like looking in a mirror. 🪞 Check out the joint attention between this little one (10 weeks) and her big brother - who’s teaching an absolute master class in how to stimulate baby’s brain. I mean, are these two locked in or what? Brother is at baby’s level, up close, face-to-face and grinning from ear to ear. Their eye contact is unbroken. No distractions… just them. And he’s mirroring her vocalizations in a way that’s obviously thrilling for baby. Look at her face light up. It’s a great reminder that parents aren’t the only ones who can engage in serve and return interactions. Just beautiful. This sweet duo was shared to TT by gillianmccreery.

Dan Wuori

839,828 görüntüleme • 2 yıl önce

Carrie-Anne Moss talks with Etalk about her experience working with Hudson Williams in ‘YAGA’ “He’s so lovely and he’s got his shit together. He’s a great human and so lovely. We’re from the same place in the world, I’m from Vancouver and he is as well. I’m thrilled for him and he deserves it, he’s so talented. I can’t wait to see what he does with his beautiful, long career that he will have. And we will see him play many, many things.” “Is that a witch’s prediction?” - “A witch’s and a woman’s prediction” 🔗
0:40

Carrie-Anne Moss talks with Etalk about her experience working with Hudson Williams in ‘YAGA’ “He’s so lovely and he’s got his shit together. He’s a great human and so lovely. We’re from the same place in the world, I’m from Vancouver and he is as well. I’m thrilled for him and he deserves it, he’s so talented. I can’t wait to see what he does with his beautiful, long career that he will have. And we will see him play many, many things.” “Is that a witch’s prediction?” - “A witch’s and a woman’s prediction” 🔗

Hudson Williams Online

20,700 görüntüleme • 3 gün önce

Carrie Anne-Moss tells Etalk on how it was like working with Hudson Williams! 🤍 “He’s so lovely and he’s got his shit together. He’s a great human and so lovely. We’re from the same place in the world; I’m from Vancouver and he is as well. I’m thrilled for him and he deserves it. He’s so talented. I can’t wait to see what he does with his beautiful, long career that he will have. And we will see him play many, many things.” 🔗:
0:33

Carrie Anne-Moss tells Etalk on how it was like working with Hudson Williams! 🤍 “He’s so lovely and he’s got his shit together. He’s a great human and so lovely. We’re from the same place in the world; I’m from Vancouver and he is as well. I’m thrilled for him and he deserves it. He’s so talented. I can’t wait to see what he does with his beautiful, long career that he will have. And we will see him play many, many things.” 🔗:

Hudson Williams Updates

76,787 görüntüleme • 3 gün önce

Infants are the world’s most accomplished language learners. As the process unfolds, children pass through stages of progressively more complex “babbling” before they begin using conventional words. But babbling isn’t limited to spoken language. Deaf children and the children of deaf parents pass through similar stages as they approximate the use of sign language - which brings us to this video, shared to IG by oursignedworld. Watch how locked in this little guy is as he “speaks” with his deaf father, observing dad’s sign language and then “babbling” back with his arms and hands. In time he will become both an accomplished signer and speaker. What a lovely example of language acquisition in process.
1:05

Infants are the world’s most accomplished language learners. As the process unfolds, children pass through stages of progressively more complex “babbling” before they begin using conventional words. But babbling isn’t limited to spoken language. Deaf children and the children of deaf parents pass through similar stages as they approximate the use of sign language - which brings us to this video, shared to IG by oursignedworld. Watch how locked in this little guy is as he “speaks” with his deaf father, observing dad’s sign language and then “babbling” back with his arms and hands. In time he will become both an accomplished signer and speaker. What a lovely example of language acquisition in process.

Dan Wuori

107,201 görüntüleme • 1 yıl önce

New sensory experiences “light up” your child’s developing brain. I just love this video, which has gone viral in recent days, of a toddler being exposed for the first time to a new and fascinating sound: a violin being played by a street performer in Valencia. It’s almost as if he’s drawn by a magnet to the sound and performer - joyfully waving his hands as he wobbles his way over to get a closer look. New sensory experiences activate the brain’s neural networks and help to create and strengthen their pathways. But I also want to spotlight something special the violinist does: Noticing her little admirer, she not only turns to face him, but crouches down to meet him at eye level - allowing him a better vantage point on the whole situation. Not only is this a strategy parents should employ as much as possible, but it’s a great marker of early childhood classroom quality. Looking for an amazing infant-toddler teacher? One really committed to optimizing your child’s early development? Be on the lookout for those who spend their days down on the floor, interacting directly with children face-to-face at eye level. This lovely interaction comes via reh_violin on TT.
0:55

New sensory experiences “light up” your child’s developing brain. I just love this video, which has gone viral in recent days, of a toddler being exposed for the first time to a new and fascinating sound: a violin being played by a street performer in Valencia. It’s almost as if he’s drawn by a magnet to the sound and performer - joyfully waving his hands as he wobbles his way over to get a closer look. New sensory experiences activate the brain’s neural networks and help to create and strengthen their pathways. But I also want to spotlight something special the violinist does: Noticing her little admirer, she not only turns to face him, but crouches down to meet him at eye level - allowing him a better vantage point on the whole situation. Not only is this a strategy parents should employ as much as possible, but it’s a great marker of early childhood classroom quality. Looking for an amazing infant-toddler teacher? One really committed to optimizing your child’s early development? Be on the lookout for those who spend their days down on the floor, interacting directly with children face-to-face at eye level. This lovely interaction comes via reh_violin on TT.

Dan Wuori

371,675 görüntüleme • 2 yıl önce

jiung genuinely has such a beautiful heart. i will never take his care and love for p1ece for granted. i appreciate him so much for talking about things like this, regardless of whether people may think he’s being “too emotional” or “sensitive”. his music and words are so touching and feel like a warm hug- i always say this but we are so lucky to have someone like him in our lives. i’m happy just knowing someone as lovely as him exists in this world. this is a bit of a long one, but please take the time to listen and read 💭🍪🤍
7:14

jiung genuinely has such a beautiful heart. i will never take his care and love for p1ece for granted. i appreciate him so much for talking about things like this, regardless of whether people may think he’s being “too emotional” or “sensitive”. his music and words are so touching and feel like a warm hug- i always say this but we are so lucky to have someone like him in our lives. i’m happy just knowing someone as lovely as him exists in this world. this is a bit of a long one, but please take the time to listen and read 💭🍪🤍

🐭ྀི

20,649 görüntüleme • 1 yıl önce

Serve and fetch! I’ve written often about the importance of responsive “serve and return” interactions between infants and their parents… but I’m yet to see one quite like this. Watch this little one’s face as Sloan (a very good boy 🐾) inserts himself into what is intended as a back and forth between he and (in this case) his grandma. Perhaps because he’s never met a talking dog, our hero seems rightfully content to let his four legged friend take the lead… or maybe it’s just that he can’t get a word in edgewise? Regardless, doesn’t Sloan do an amazing job of saying “mama” a couple times here? Hilarious. Happy New Year! This amazing duo was shared to IG by tammypillette.
0:58

Serve and fetch! I’ve written often about the importance of responsive “serve and return” interactions between infants and their parents… but I’m yet to see one quite like this. Watch this little one’s face as Sloan (a very good boy 🐾) inserts himself into what is intended as a back and forth between he and (in this case) his grandma. Perhaps because he’s never met a talking dog, our hero seems rightfully content to let his four legged friend take the lead… or maybe it’s just that he can’t get a word in edgewise? Regardless, doesn’t Sloan do an amazing job of saying “mama” a couple times here? Hilarious. Happy New Year! This amazing duo was shared to IG by tammypillette.

Dan Wuori

228,740 görüntüleme • 2 yıl önce

How does the presence of older siblings influence the development of language? This lovely video brought my mind immediately to research on the topic. There is some consensus that the presence of one or more siblings can correlate with slightly slower* language development among children who are not first born. This is because parents juggling the demands of multiple children generally have less time for one-on-one interaction. But research suggests that this the presence of a “cognitively sensitive” sibling can mitigate against such delays. What is “cognitively sensitive?” It’s this little guy. Notice how he not only takes time out to deliberately expose his newborn sister to language and vocabulary, but makes an effort to slow and simplify his language in recognition that he’s speaking with a baby. He shows the photos. He points (as he’s able) to match vocabulary with what’s on display. It’s like having a third, mini-parent. What a fantastic little teacher. *By the way, the delayed language often displayed by younger siblings is not anything to get too worked up about. Might they develop a little slower? In some cases yes. But do they catch up and close this gap? Also yes. In the long run, there’s also plenty of reason to believe that the presence of siblings can be advantageous. Though subsequent siblings may receive slightly less one-on-one time, they are often exposed to richer and more varied language due to the presence of older children in the home. What was your experience? This loving brother-sister pair was shared to IG by halesmoore.
0:51

How does the presence of older siblings influence the development of language? This lovely video brought my mind immediately to research on the topic. There is some consensus that the presence of one or more siblings can correlate with slightly slower* language development among children who are not first born. This is because parents juggling the demands of multiple children generally have less time for one-on-one interaction. But research suggests that this the presence of a “cognitively sensitive” sibling can mitigate against such delays. What is “cognitively sensitive?” It’s this little guy. Notice how he not only takes time out to deliberately expose his newborn sister to language and vocabulary, but makes an effort to slow and simplify his language in recognition that he’s speaking with a baby. He shows the photos. He points (as he’s able) to match vocabulary with what’s on display. It’s like having a third, mini-parent. What a fantastic little teacher. *By the way, the delayed language often displayed by younger siblings is not anything to get too worked up about. Might they develop a little slower? In some cases yes. But do they catch up and close this gap? Also yes. In the long run, there’s also plenty of reason to believe that the presence of siblings can be advantageous. Though subsequent siblings may receive slightly less one-on-one time, they are often exposed to richer and more varied language due to the presence of older children in the home. What was your experience? This loving brother-sister pair was shared to IG by halesmoore.

Dan Wuori

418,388 görüntüleme • 2 yıl önce

14-year-old boy blows away RAV’s Ben Bergquam with powerful words about Charlie Kirk. Keep a close eye on this kid. He’s going places. BEN: “Young man, you want to say why you’re here, what Charlie Kirk meant to you?” BRYSON: “He was my idol. I remember watching his videos, wanting to be like him. would just see the way he would debate, and he stayed calm while the left was just yelling at him. And he was just so nice about it. “And then, they hated him so much because he knew he was right, but they just didn’t want to admit it, so they ended up hating him, and they just killed him for it.” BEN (left in awe): “What’s your name? How old are you?” BRYSON: “I’m Bryson Levy. I’m 14.” BEN: “Man, God bless you.”
0:52

14-year-old boy blows away RAV’s Ben Bergquam with powerful words about Charlie Kirk. Keep a close eye on this kid. He’s going places. BEN: “Young man, you want to say why you’re here, what Charlie Kirk meant to you?” BRYSON: “He was my idol. I remember watching his videos, wanting to be like him. would just see the way he would debate, and he stayed calm while the left was just yelling at him. And he was just so nice about it. “And then, they hated him so much because he knew he was right, but they just didn’t want to admit it, so they ended up hating him, and they just killed him for it.” BEN (left in awe): “What’s your name? How old are you?” BRYSON: “I’m Bryson Levy. I’m 14.” BEN: “Man, God bless you.”

The Vigilant Fox 🦊

2,895,711 görüntüleme • 1 yıl önce

Reading with your baby is about so much more than the book. It’s a time for bonding and connection. For laughter, love, and language learning… There are so many great things happening as this father and daughter share a board book together. Watch our hero, as she splits her attention between the book and her father, turning her adoring gaze to his face after each and every page. Dad is a fantastic narrator, reenacting the book’s animal sounds with enthusiasm. And let not leave out the fact that this is a shared tummy time activity (which, by the looks of it, is soon to be a precursor to some major crawling). The whole video is a delight… but my favorite part is the end. What do you think she’s communicating as the video closes? This lovely father-daughter moment was shared to IG by theberardos.
1:01

Reading with your baby is about so much more than the book. It’s a time for bonding and connection. For laughter, love, and language learning… There are so many great things happening as this father and daughter share a board book together. Watch our hero, as she splits her attention between the book and her father, turning her adoring gaze to his face after each and every page. Dad is a fantastic narrator, reenacting the book’s animal sounds with enthusiasm. And let not leave out the fact that this is a shared tummy time activity (which, by the looks of it, is soon to be a precursor to some major crawling). The whole video is a delight… but my favorite part is the end. What do you think she’s communicating as the video closes? This lovely father-daughter moment was shared to IG by theberardos.

Dan Wuori

338,779 görüntüleme • 2 yıl önce

Secure attachment during infancy lays the foundation for our lifelong mental and physical health. As I wind down this week’s series on infant/toddler attachment, I wanted to conclude with a few final words about why it matters so much. Obviously, strong relational connections between parents and children are beneficial in and of themselves. But there’s more to it than that. Attachment grounds and shapes our long-term mental health as well as our ability to enter into positive relationships with others. You see, children who are securely attached tend to be just that: Secure. This allows them to navigate the world independently, with confidence in themselves and their abilities. It almost seems contradictory that independence would spring from dependence. But it most surely does. The more love and care children receive during their earliest months and years and the more attentively and predictably their needs are met by treasured loved ones, the more they experience the world as safe place. And this is a gift to both the brain and the body. When the human body is not flooded daily with stress hormones and when anxiety occurs - not as a constant state - but more occasionally in response to life’s challenges, not only are we better prepared to deal with it - but our bodies don’t bear the long-term burden of a constant stress response. This is a fascinating area of early development that we are still only beginning to fully understand, but suffice it to say that positive early experiences - both in the home and in conjunction with high quality early education and care programs- are increasingly linked to lifelong health. This brain-body connection has huge implications not only for individual children, but for our public policy. A tweet is hardly the place to unpack this conversation in full, but know that my new book, The Daycare Myth (which can be ordered from the link in my bio) explores in detail the disconnect between what we know about the science of early development and how it is enacted (or, more frequently, not enacted) in our public policy. The costs - both developmentally and economically - are astronomical. And not only to individuals, but to taxpayers - who would be far better served by making small investments in getting things right in the first place than paying for the results of our inaction across the lifespan. It all begins with attachment. Thanks for following along this week! ——— This lovely video - which, to be clear, is NOT an illustration of insecure attachment - was shared to IG by olliejamesfaulds.
0:20

Secure attachment during infancy lays the foundation for our lifelong mental and physical health. As I wind down this week’s series on infant/toddler attachment, I wanted to conclude with a few final words about why it matters so much. Obviously, strong relational connections between parents and children are beneficial in and of themselves. But there’s more to it than that. Attachment grounds and shapes our long-term mental health as well as our ability to enter into positive relationships with others. You see, children who are securely attached tend to be just that: Secure. This allows them to navigate the world independently, with confidence in themselves and their abilities. It almost seems contradictory that independence would spring from dependence. But it most surely does. The more love and care children receive during their earliest months and years and the more attentively and predictably their needs are met by treasured loved ones, the more they experience the world as safe place. And this is a gift to both the brain and the body. When the human body is not flooded daily with stress hormones and when anxiety occurs - not as a constant state - but more occasionally in response to life’s challenges, not only are we better prepared to deal with it - but our bodies don’t bear the long-term burden of a constant stress response. This is a fascinating area of early development that we are still only beginning to fully understand, but suffice it to say that positive early experiences - both in the home and in conjunction with high quality early education and care programs- are increasingly linked to lifelong health. This brain-body connection has huge implications not only for individual children, but for our public policy. A tweet is hardly the place to unpack this conversation in full, but know that my new book, The Daycare Myth (which can be ordered from the link in my bio) explores in detail the disconnect between what we know about the science of early development and how it is enacted (or, more frequently, not enacted) in our public policy. The costs - both developmentally and economically - are astronomical. And not only to individuals, but to taxpayers - who would be far better served by making small investments in getting things right in the first place than paying for the results of our inaction across the lifespan. It all begins with attachment. Thanks for following along this week! ——— This lovely video - which, to be clear, is NOT an illustration of insecure attachment - was shared to IG by olliejamesfaulds.

Dan Wuori

101,524 görüntüleme • 2 yıl önce

#1 - Fourteen-year-old boy blows away RAV’s Ben Bergquam with powerful words about Charlie Kirk. Keep a close eye on this kid. He’s going places. BEN: “Young man, you want to say why you’re here, what Charlie Kirk meant to you?” BRYSON: “He was my idol. I remember watching his videos, wanting to be like him. would just see the way he would debate, and he stayed calm while the left was just yelling at him. And he was just so nice about it. “And then, they hated him so much because he knew he was right, but they just didn’t want to admit it, so they ended up hating him, and they just killed him for it.” BEN (left in awe): “What’s your name? How old are you?” BRYSON: “I’m Bryson Levy. I’m 14.” BEN: “Man, God bless you.”
0:52

#1 - Fourteen-year-old boy blows away RAV’s Ben Bergquam with powerful words about Charlie Kirk. Keep a close eye on this kid. He’s going places. BEN: “Young man, you want to say why you’re here, what Charlie Kirk meant to you?” BRYSON: “He was my idol. I remember watching his videos, wanting to be like him. would just see the way he would debate, and he stayed calm while the left was just yelling at him. And he was just so nice about it. “And then, they hated him so much because he knew he was right, but they just didn’t want to admit it, so they ended up hating him, and they just killed him for it.” BEN (left in awe): “What’s your name? How old are you?” BRYSON: “I’m Bryson Levy. I’m 14.” BEN: “Man, God bless you.”

The Vigilant Fox 🦊

52,419 görüntüleme • 1 yıl önce

Mali 🇲🇱 has Fallen!!! Military Populist rhetoric often sounds powerful in moments of uncertainty, but reality has a way of exposing its limits. What unfolded in Bamako this morning is a stark reminder. This is the grim destination military coups can lead to. See as Convoys of FLA/JNIM militants rolled into Mali’s capital unchallenged, 🤦🏾‍♂️ their gun trucks moving freely as civilians stood by the roadside, watching in is dismay.. The terrorist have successfully entered the capital city Bamako & Taureg capital Kidal, Mali 🇲🇱 President Tinubu, and Ecowas. What are you guys waiting for again? 🙄💁🏾‍♂️ Are we expected to fold our arms why a jihadist terrorist occupies the land and government of Mali?
1:18

Mali 🇲🇱 has Fallen!!! Military Populist rhetoric often sounds powerful in moments of uncertainty, but reality has a way of exposing its limits. What unfolded in Bamako this morning is a stark reminder. This is the grim destination military coups can lead to. See as Convoys of FLA/JNIM militants rolled into Mali’s capital unchallenged, 🤦🏾‍♂️ their gun trucks moving freely as civilians stood by the roadside, watching in is dismay.. The terrorist have successfully entered the capital city Bamako & Taureg capital Kidal, Mali 🇲🇱 President Tinubu, and Ecowas. What are you guys waiting for again? 🙄💁🏾‍♂️ Are we expected to fold our arms why a jihadist terrorist occupies the land and government of Mali?

Ainà Dipo 🇳🇬

103,818 görüntüleme • 4 ay önce

Normally broken dogs come into my life and after a few months with us I am just like everybody else following their lives on Instagram. Today was already the highlight of my year as I got to see Bob! Bob was always very special to me as a gentle soul on the streets who I looked forward to seeing every single day with Angelina. My feeding route feels a bit empty without them and there isn’t a day I don’t look at their little spot and think back. We took him through the grief process which was very hard for him but I am so proud of him in his new home. He couldn’t have wished for better parents who dote upon him and his sister is a superstar. I loved watching the new confident Bob strutting around the beach. I’d never seen the side if him on the streets as he was just surviving there. He still loves to look around and see his sister and parents with his little side eye. Bob was always happy to be a pack member and he really has that now. Somewhere up there Angelina is looking down singing a little song for Bob that he is so happy. I didn’t want to wear my new T-Shirt that Matilda got me as it is so special but I figured I won’t have a bigger more exciting thing to go to the meeting Bob! Best. Day. Ever.
0:47

Normally broken dogs come into my life and after a few months with us I am just like everybody else following their lives on Instagram. Today was already the highlight of my year as I got to see Bob! Bob was always very special to me as a gentle soul on the streets who I looked forward to seeing every single day with Angelina. My feeding route feels a bit empty without them and there isn’t a day I don’t look at their little spot and think back. We took him through the grief process which was very hard for him but I am so proud of him in his new home. He couldn’t have wished for better parents who dote upon him and his sister is a superstar. I loved watching the new confident Bob strutting around the beach. I’d never seen the side if him on the streets as he was just surviving there. He still loves to look around and see his sister and parents with his little side eye. Bob was always happy to be a pack member and he really has that now. Somewhere up there Angelina is looking down singing a little song for Bob that he is so happy. I didn’t want to wear my new T-Shirt that Matilda got me as it is so special but I figured I won’t have a bigger more exciting thing to go to the meeting Bob! Best. Day. Ever.

Niall Harbison

161,011 görüntüleme • 7 ay önce