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🇺🇸 That’s Winning: Tom Brady Shows Class at Son’s Graduation With Ex Tom Brady reunited with his ex-girlfriend Bridget Moynahan on Friday, June 12, 2026 at Riverdale Country School in the Bronx, New York, to celebrate their son Jack’s high school graduation — putting family first, 19 years after...

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This valedictorian at Cardington-Lincoln High School in Ohio said a good part of his graduation speech was removed before the graduation ceremony and that he was interrupted after not staying on script during the ceremony. You can see the principal walk up and shove him away from the podium. 😳 The school district said it followed proper procedures for graduation speeches and tried to create a positive experience for all the graduates. The Class of 2026 valedictorian, Brandon Hughes, said the message he wanted to deliver was aimed at students who may not always feel seen or felt excluded. “My message originally was never intended to be about the school. It was never intended to be any personal insult,” Hughes said. “My heart when I wrote that speech was truly about the kids who feel less seen.” Hughes said school officials required him to remove portions of the speech he submitted for approval. Brandon said his grad speech was meant to give encouragement to his classmates and to let them know that their futures are not defined by their high school experience. Also, when he opened his graduation envelope there was no diploma inside. He received it after the ceremony. His mother said she could see the look in Brandon’s eyes when he realized there was no diploma and it broke her heart. I think it is commendable that Brandon wanted to let the students who may not have had a positive high school experience know that their high school years are just a blip on the radar screen and to not let it define them. 👏 Good for you Brandon! I don’t see anything wrong with the message you intended to give. And I think it would have given someone who didn’t have a great experience in high school some hope. 💯 Do you think the school was justified in cutting him off and pushing him aside from the podium since they were following their protocol? Or, do you think that he should have been able to give his full speech since he earned it with his hard work in becoming the Class valedictorian?

👉M-Û-R-Č-H👈

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Let’s talk about April 14, 2023. A Canton High School lacrosse game. High school kids. Parents in the stands. And in the middle of that? A Canton resident Tom Beatty. Originally from Dorchester. At his daughter’s game and the town bully Jen Mccabe According to witnesses, there was a verbal exchange between him and Jen McCabe. And what was reportedly said? “Keep walking. Nobody wants you here. GO SIT BY YOURSELF " Let that sink in. Nobody wants you here. At a public high school sporting event. In the town where he lives. Watching his own daughter play. This isn’t about legal arguments. It’s not about trial transcripts. It’s about culture. Because that line “Nobody wants you here” tells you everything about the mindset. That’s territorial, clique-based, high school cafeteria politics. It’s the towny gatekeeping mentality You’re either in the circle Or you’re not And if you’re not, we’ll let you know! And the irony? The phrase came at… a high school game in front of other parents, while she was surrounded by her entourage. It’s giving Mean Girls Canton Edition But here’s the uncomfortable truth this isn’t about popularity. It’s about intimidation culture. The same pattern we’ve seen over and over...When someone speaks up they get iced out. When someone questions they get mocked. When someone doesn’t “fall in line” they’re told they don’t belong. That’s not strength. That’s insecurity. Canton doesn’t belong to a clique. It doesn’t belong to a friend group. It doesn’t belong to a social circle from 1998. It belongs to the residents. All of them. And if someone is at their child’s public school sporting event, the correct response isn’t “nobody wants you here.” It’s maybe… just watch the game JEN.

Dixie Normus

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Ying Chanita: The Graduate Who Knelt for Her Brother At her graduation ceremony in Thailand, 27-year-old Ying Chanita did something that moved millions around the world. She placed her graduation robe on her older brother's shoulders. Then she knelt at his feet and bowed deeply—a traditional Thai gesture of profound respect and gratitude. Ten years earlier, their family faced an impossible choice. Their mother worked as a rubber tapper in Surat Thani province, earning barely enough to survive. She couldn't afford to send both children to school. Ying's older brother, Nattapong Chanapol, was 20 years old and in his second year of vocational school. He made a decision that would change both their lives: he dropped out to work and support the family so his little sister could continue her education. For ten years, Nattapong worked alongside their mother tapping rubber trees while Ying pursued her degree at Suratthani Rajabhat University's Faculty of Humanities and Social Sciences. Ying admitted she didn't fully understand what her brother had sacrificed until her final years at university. But when she finally graduated in 2022 (delayed from 2018 due to COVID-19), she knew exactly how to honor him. The video of her kneeling before her brother went viral, receiving over 10 million views on TikTok. People around the world praised Nattapong's selfless sacrifice and Ying's beautiful gesture of gratitude. Today, Ying works at a private company, helping to support her family just as her brother once did for her. This is a story about sibling love, sacrifice, and never forgetting where you came from.

Wholesome

33,444 Aufrufe • vor 6 Monaten

Look at how American children live! I filmed this on my way home from New York City after attending the World Falun Dafa Day parade a few days ago. I happened to get stuck behind a school bus, which kept stopping and delayed me quite a bit — but it also gave me a chance to closely observe the happy lives of these children. As you can see, the school bus drops each child off right at their home. Sometimes two houses are only five or ten meters apart, yet the bus still stops separately for each family. It doesn’t try to save time by dropping the children somewhere in between and making them walk home on their own. Around the 10-second mark in the video, you can see a small child get off the bus and cross the street to go home. That’s why in the United States, whenever a school bus stops, not only must all the cars behind it stop, but even the cars coming from the opposite direction must stop as well — all to ensure children can cross the road safely. I filmed both of these clips from inside my car. I was quite amazed that day, but I hadn’t had time to share them until now. Today I finally wanted to show everyone. This is what a society built for people looks like! And compare American children's lives with those of Chinese children! A follower of my Chinese language account 曾錚 says that a lot of Chinese middle and high-school students are just like prisoners, and their parents are only allowed to visit them at school once a month!

Inconvenient Truths — Jennifer Zeng Reports

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Steven Kampfer has announced his retirement from professional hockey after nine seasons in the NHL. Steven was drafted by the Anaheim Ducks in the fourth round of the 2007 NHL Entry Draft after his freshman season at the University of Michigan, and would play all four seasons for his hometown school, winning national championships in 2008 and 2010. The defenseman joined the NHLBruins via trade in March 2010, and made his NHL debut the following season on December 12, 2010. Two months later, on February 12, 2011, he scored his first NHL goal, putting a second-period shot past Tampa Bay’s Dan Ellis. Steven appeared in 38 games for Boston during the 2010-11 campaign as he and the Bruins went on to hoist Lord Stanley’s Cup on June 15, 2011. Steven played 113 regular-season games for Boston before joining the Minnesota Wild ahead of the 2012 trade deadline. He remained with the Wild franchise until 2014, signing with the New York Rangers in July before ultimately joining the Florida Panthers for the 2014-15 season. After his time in Florida and a return to New York, Steven rejoined the Bruins from 2018-21. His final professional seasons were split between the KHL and AHL, and wrapped up with Chelyabinsk this past season. Steven finishes his NHL career with 231 regular-season games played, registering 15 goals and 39 points. Internationally, Steven proudly represented his country as an alternate captain for Team USA at the 2022 Olympics. Congratulations, Steven, on a great career, and welcome to the NHL Alumni Association! P.s. - enjoy a special message from a former teammate and now fellow Alumni!

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123,734 Aufrufe • vor 1 Jahr

For the past few weeks I’ve been teaching 50+ kids how to create their own games with AI. The results have been incredible 🤯 I started with my 5 y/o nephew because I was worried about him spending hours doomscrolling and consuming brainrot content. He built his first game using v0, though I had to walk him through each step. Watching kids interact with these tools taught me so much about how they think, where they get stuck, and what keeps them motivated. The moment that really struck me came right after he finished that first game. Every time I saw him afterward, he’d run up and ask, “Did you bring your laptop so I can keep playing?”. For him, “playing” meant creating. That kind of excitement is organic pull. Don’t get me wrong, I love v0 and Lovable. They’re insanely powerful. Their UIs just aren’t designed for kids, and that’s totally fine. Kids still need guidance, structure, and a bit of tutoring to turn ideas into something playable. I’m seeing tech leaders push in this direction too, and I think there’s a real opportunity here (Matias Woloski Thomas Wolf). Kids are the future, and I don’t want to live in a world where they spend precious time consuming instead of creating. That’s why I love tools like v0, Lovable, wabi , Cursor . They’re empowering more people to become creators. I want that same feeling for kids. What Guillermo is saying is real. Kids need to be AI-literate from the outset. It honestly makes me sad to think about my nephew growing up and falling behind on AI and everything happening around him because he’s stuck in Roblox or TikTok. That’s why I built Rabbit 🐰 for him. It started as a simple prototype, but somehow I ended up talking with 200+ parents and kids, tech leaders, investors, and people I never imagined meeting around the world. Rabbit now has 100+ people on the waitlist, and 10 kids are using it two to three times per week on average to create their own games 🫡 I’m not sure yet if this will become my full-time project, but I deeply care about it. If you’re building in this space, I’d love to connect and share ideas. And if you’re a parent interested in Rabbit, I’d love your feedback. Sharing a short video of kids using Rabbit below:

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