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~...SHE Looked At HERSELF In The Mirror ..& Said 🤍 🤍 We're Not Playing Small ..OR Settling We're Stepping ..Into EVERYTHING We're Meant ..For 🤍 SHE Leveled Up ..& Decided ..SHE Deserved ..MORE Joy Love Peace Alignment ♀️ It's Called Queen Of My Fucking Life ERA...~ #SHE

33,141 просмотров • 7 месяцев назад •via X (Twitter)

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Kindness that never runs dry. Kim has a heart that keeps giving, no matter how much she’s given. A kindness that isn’t about grand gestures, but small moments. A word of encouragement, a smile that makes you feel seen, a hug that holds more than just warmth. Integrity that anchors her. When the world throws chaos, she stays steady. She never compromises who she is, no matter the pressure. Her integrity shines through in everything she does. Magic that’s effortless. She has this way of making everything she touches feel a little lighter, a little brighter. It’s not something she tries to do — it just happens when she’s around. Whether it’s in a room full of strangers or with close friends, she brings a kind of magic that's unforgettable. It’s in the way she listens, in the way she loves, in the way she shows up — always, without fail. Kim is a reminder that the best kind of star doesn’t just shine. She lights up everything around her, leaving a little bit of herself in every person she meets. A dreamer, a doer, a giver. Happy Birthday, Kimmy! You dreamed. You worked. You gave. And you made it — not just to the top, but to the hearts of so many who see you, truly see you. You are admired, not only because you’re extraordinary at what you do — but because you are genuine in who you are. Humble. Giving. Full of light. On your birthday, we don’t just celebrate your life — we celebrate the way you give life. To moments. To people. To dreams. May your heart be filled with peace, and may God continue to pour blessings into your life. We’ll always be here, cheering for you—just hoping to give back even a fraction of the joy you’ve given us. We love you, our forever Chinese Cutie ng Cebu, Kimmy Sue! 💜 kim chiu HAPPY BIRTHDAY KIMCHIU #QueenChiuTurnsXXXV

One Publicity PH

15,754 просмотров • 1 год назад

Throughout the process, I carried an overwhelming amount of grief for Grace. To find her emotional truth, I couldn’t begin with the cold composed woman you all saw. I had to begin with the 6 years old child.She had to completely unravel crying screaming and breaking apart before I could slowly bring her back down into Dynamic 1 which is the functional mask she wears every day. Underneath that mask, the little girl never left. She is still trapped in that morning. Still hearing the gunshot. Still watching her mother die before her very eyes. Still reaching for someone she could never save. Every glance came from that little girl…frozen in time When Grace pushes Henri’s body away…is it really Henri she’s pushing away? Or is she pushing away the pain that has haunted her for her entire life? When she tells Lom that love is stupid…is she really speaking to Lom? Henri? Or is she speaking across time to her mother and to that little girl who never understood why love had to cost so much? In her final moments, as her mother’s face flashed before her eyes, she realized she wasn’t so different from her mother after all. In her own broken, twisted way…she too had done everything in the name of love. Thank you for everything, Grace. Thank you for allowing me to experience an entirely different spectrum of human emotion 🤍🕊️ THE AIR BLEEDING LOVE #เสน่หาวาโยตอนที่7

Renée 🌞

140,036 просмотров • 2 месяцев назад

She called herself a proud socialist Democrat. Like so many young, college-educated women in blue cities, Barbie believed the world was divided between oppressors and oppressed. She marched for every progressive cause and found real meaning in the protests. The demonstrations filled her life with purpose and moral clarity. Even though she had never seriously studied the Israel-Gaza conflict, the passionate slogans against “occupation,” “oppression,” and “apartheid,” along with calls for “freedom” and “resistance,” sounded righteous to her. The emotional intensity of the activists made her feel she was on the right side of history, so she never asked difficult questions or looked deeper into the facts. Then she met him at a campus protest against Israel. He presented himself as a refugee who had suffered under Western imperialism. Barbie saw a victim, not a threat. She took him in, posted about their relationship as an act of “resistance,” and was celebrated by her activist friends as a symbol of love overcoming hate. After a few months, he convinced her to move into his community—a closed, insular neighborhood where most asylum seekers and migrants from his background lived. In this once-proud patriotic city, they had become the majority in large parts of the urban area. What used to symbolize national identity had transformed into a parallel society where Western norms were no longer dominant. It was there that the violence became more frequent and open. He would scream at her, grab her, and hit her in front of neighbors. No one intervened. No one seemed surprised. Some even looked at her with disapproval, as if she were the problem. Still, Barbie believed he could change. She told herself that with enough love, he would see her pain. She forgave him again and again, convincing herself each time that the next outburst would be the last. But she never dared to call the police or seek help. She was terrified of of being accused of racism or Islamophobia, or labeled “far-right” by her liberal friends. So she stayed silent, isolated, and slowly disappeared from her old life. One day, the man she defended killed her. Barbie is not her real name, but her story is becoming more common. The same political circles in the West that promote open borders and mass immigration refuse to acknowledge a simple truth: not all cultures are equal. They deny it, suppress discussion, and continue flooding the West with people from incompatible societies. In doing so, they brainwash a generation and prevent real protection for the women and girls most at risk from the ideology they imported. In the Muslim world there is very little diversity. Minorities are steadily disappearing, along with traces of pre-Islamic civilizations. Islam is fundamentally totalitarian. While Western cultures were built to protect women, Islam treats them as property—selling girls as child brides, forcing them into marriage, and condemning them to lives of suffering and control. Every year, thousands of women are murdered by their families in so-called “honor killings.” In most cases, these murders are not treated as serious crimes because they align with Islamic teachings. Barbie believed the slogans. She paid for them with her life. How many more women must be sacrificed before the West stops lying to itself about the consequences of importing incompatible cultures? It is time to end mass immigration from societies that do not respect basic Western values—especially regarding women. Asylum must be strictly limited and properly vetted. Anyone who supports violence against women, honor culture, or the supremacy of Sharia over Western law has no place in the West. Anyone who blames her or claims she “brought it on herself” is consciously or unconsciously trying to deny the real threat. If you genuinely care about women’s rights and the future safety of your daughters, you cannot accept this as normal, inevitable, or something to joke about.

Liza Rosen

42,604 просмотров • 1 месяц назад

St. Thérèse of Lisieux once admitted something many people do not expect from a saint. There was a sister in her convent who irritated her constantly. Not a terrible person. Not openly cruel. Just someone who got under her skin in small, daily ways. Thérèse honestly wrote that “a holy nun of our community annoyed me in all that she did.” Most people would avoid someone like that. Thérèse chose something harder. She remembered that love is not just a feeling. She wrote, “I remembered that charity ought to betray itself in deeds, and not exist merely in the feelings.” So instead of becoming cold, sarcastic, or impatient, she made a decision to love this sister through actions. She smiled at her. Spoke gently to her. Prayed for her often. Looked for the good in her soul. Even when she did not feel like it. And when conversations started becoming tense, Thérèse chose peace over proving herself right. She followed this wisdom: “It is more profitable to leave everyone to his way of thinking than to give way to contentious discourses.” Sometimes she quietly stepped away so frustration would not turn into sin. That part matters. Sometimes people defend impatience and harshness as “just being honest.” But Thérèse understood that self-control and charity are also signs of spiritual maturity. Over time, the sister noticed how kind Thérèse always was and asked why she treated her so gently. Thérèse later explained the reason. She was trying to love Jesus hidden within that sister’s soul. That is real charity. Not loving only when it feels easy. Not loving only people who agree with you. Not loving only when you get something back. But choosing love anyway. In a culture where people quickly cut others off, expose them publicly, and end relationships over disagreements, do you think Christians today are becoming less patient with difficult people? 💬 What is harder for you personally: forgiving someone or continuing to treat them kindly afterward?

Dana Rachel 🇻🇦

23,242 просмотров • 3 месяцев назад