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Something magic happens... when Kyle Bradish gives his stirrups to Samuel Basallo 🪄 Baltimore Orioles | #Birdland 🔗

22,447 Aufrufe • vor 29 Tagen •via X (Twitter)

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He was a U.S. Army veteran. But he was also someone’s son, someone's husband, someone's father. And when these bright yellow blooms caught my eye, I just had to know more about him. Here is what I learned: Samuel Shannon was born in 1892 to Cap and Henrietta 'Hainsy' Shannon in a quiet corner of rural South Carolina. Today, his grave rests at New Zion Baptist Church, where every spring daffodils bloom around his headstone, providing a bright and beautiful reminder that someone loved him enough to plant something beautiful in his memory. When I began researching his life, I learned that Samuel (age 26) enlisted in the Army on June 20, 1918, during the final, intense months of World War I. During this period, the U.S. military was rapidly building units to support the fighting overseas. Samuel served as a Private in the 19th Regiment FARD (Field Artillery Replacement Depot), an all-Black regiment formed at Camp Jackson, South Carolina, created to train artillerymen for service. After the war, he returned home to South Carolina and worked as a farmer, married a woman named Rosetta McDaniel, and started a family. But tragedy struck in 1949 when Samuel spent 93 days in the hospital before succumbing to myeloma in 1950. He was 57 years old. The census taken that same year shows that his wife, Rosetta, was 38 and left to care for six children between the ages of 2 and 15. The records indicate she worked on the farm in exchange for renting their home to help support the family. A year after Samuel's death, in 1951, Rosetta Shannon applied to the Veterans Administration for the military headstone that now marks his grave. I can’t help but wonder if she was the one who planted these daffodils so he would be remembered every spring. 📍 New Zion Baptist Church | Rock Hill, South Carolina

The Forgotten South

30,535 Aufrufe • vor 6 Monaten

🚨HAPPENING NOW: Leftwing agitators are swarming the University of Memphis ahead of tonight's campus event with Kyle Rittenhouse, chanting "Lock his a** up" and later "F*** his a** up." The school has gone to incredible lengths to hamstring this event, including: 1 - Forcing us to change our ticketing system the day of the event. The university's excuse is they want to ensure "fair and equitable" ticketing. This means the hundreds of students who thought they had tickets will not get in. This has never happened at one of our events. 2 - Protester groups were somehow tipped off about the school's new ticketing system and the timing of when they'd be made available, allowing them to reserve large numbers of tickets to stage a walk out. We know this because our students are also in those group chats and alerted us. This also has never happened before. 3 - We had thousands of people register for tickets to this event, but the school would only give us a venue with 330 seat. No overflow. No larger venue. 4 - Our chapter president has been doxxed with his number and address published on social media. The campus police and school administrator shrugged their shoulders. 5 - The administration has said they cannot step in or ask protesters to leave if they attempt to disrupt the event or shout down Kyle. 6 - The school has allowed into the event the student that doxxed our chapter president, knowing this person was responsible for the doxxing. 7 - The protestors have entered the event and are taping the names of the people involved in Kyle Rittenhouse’s legal defense. The school is not stopping them. This is what happens when school administrators pander to petulant children. You get chaos. Our brave students will press forward but this is unacceptable, especially in a Tennessee. Memphis had record homicides last year, but apparently our students and Kyle Rittenhouse are the problem for the University of Memphis. Julio Rosas FRONTLINES TPUSA Turning Point USA

Charlie Kirk

2,575,188 Aufrufe • vor 2 Jahren

We didn't adopt him hoping for years. We brought him home to give him a peaceful ending. His name is Calyx. A 15-year-old Pitbull with soft gray fur, cloudy eyes, slow steps, and a face that carries years of stories without saying a word. He came to us tired — not just old, but worn out in a way you can't fake. So we prepared for goodbye. Orthopedic beds in every corner, warm blankets everywhere, quiet nights, gentle mornings, a home full of patience. We thought we were giving him comfort for his final days. Calyx had other plans. Week one, he slept — the kind of deep, safe sleep that only happens when fear is finally gone. Week two, something changed in his eyes; you could tell he realized this place was his. Week three, he found the toy. Nothing new or fancy, just a small stuffed one. But to him, it became everything. That's when the "tired old dog" disappeared. The Pitbull who barely moved now trots around proudly with his toy. The one who slept all day now wakes up early, carrying it like a prize. Every night he curls up just like this, holding it close, like it's the most important thing in his world. That's when it hit us — he wasn't just slowing down because of age. He was missing warmth. Connection. Something to call his own. Now he still moves a little slower, still naps a lot. But he also steals food when no one's looking, beats us to the door, and that toy never leaves his side. We thought we were preparing for an ending. Instead, he reminded us that sometimes love doesn't just comfort a life — sometimes it quietly brings it back.

DE GOLDSMITH🪙🪙🪙⭐ ⭐⭐

178,986 Aufrufe • vor 16 Tagen