Angela Ingle

I'm a quiet,shy person and I like cats and dogs. I love hanging out with my friends and family and my boyfriend. I also like to read and watch movies.

[Angela Ingle @AngelaIngle3]

@MrDavX No, not all are criminals there are a lot of go ones out there who abide by our laws.

[Mr Dav X @MrDavX]

Senator Katie Britt just said what millions of Americans are thinking: EVERY illegal alien gets deported.

Ilhan Omar hits back with “that’s not what Americans want”

So let’s settle this right now, America

Do YOU want them ALL gone?

A. YES

B. NO

[Angela Ingle @AngelaIngle3]

@AncientHistorry I learned something new this morning. I never knew all the things he did.

[Angela Ingle @AngelaIngle3]

@Variety This is nothing but a lot of stupid bull shit! He shouldn’t be fired because he said something that is true!

[Sharon Churchward @Chur69896Sharon]

@FBIMostWanted So many comments regarding his citizenship: how nasty. He has a CDL license, and can’t get one without being a citizen. No company would trust a non-citizen with this $ of cargo. Then you ad the horrible grammar, and slang:,well you get the point. Get smart!!

[FBI Most Wanted @FBIMostWanted]

On April 16, 2026, Alejandro Jacomino Gonzalez , a CDL driver for a trucking company, picked up multiple vehicles from the Port of Brunswick, in Georgia, and headed South for Miami, Florida, the drop off location for the vehicles. Gonzalez arrived at a truck stop in Brevard County, Florida, where he rested for several hours. The GPS from the truck later indicated the truck drove South one exit and then turned North towards Jacksonville, Florida. Soon after, Gonzalez became unreachable and the truck was reported #missing. On April 17, 2026, the truck was located in Port Wentworth, Georgia, however Gonzalez was not located in the truck. Help the #FBI find him: https://t.co/QlwkOnvK51

[The Telegraph @Telegraph]

🇺🇸 The rule-change scraps the longstanding requirement for men aged between 18 and 25 to register with the Selective Service System

Read more about the new policy ⬇️

https://t.co/KZK8uLXWkb

[Randy L @RandyLa35983906]

Happy Friday everybody, first day of spring , enjoy yourself 😎🎼🎵🎶🎸🫡🤘✌️

[Janet Jackson @JanetJackson]

#SundayInspiration 🤍

[Big Cat Rescue @BigCatRescue]

“Be the rainbow in someone’s cloud”

#FlintBobcat #BigCatRescue #Friday #Bobcat #Rainbow #Life #Inspire #Inspirational #InspirationalQuotes #Quotes

[Angela Ingle @AngelaIngle3]

@retrocvnty Can’t wait to see it!

[Angela Ingle @AngelaIngle3]

@powwownatives I want one

[Bill Mitchell @mitchellvii]

This made me laugh.

[Melanie Hinds @hinds_mela61795]

Harrison Ford on Donald Trump: "I don’t know of a greater criminal in history. He doesn’t have any policies, he has whims.”

RETWEET if you stand with Harrison Ford against Donald Trump!

[LTM @LTM_LTM_LT]

@washingtonpost

[GeeWally @GeeWally2]

@washingtonpost America first my ass. Epstein, WAR, gas over $4 gal, DOJ spitting on Constitution. Cuts to Medicare and Children Cancer Reasearch. Ballroom, ballroom, ballroom.On and on. Lies and more lies. And this is his focus? #midterms2026 cant get here fast enough.

[Archaeo - Histories @archeohistories]

She didn’t sit on a throne. She didn’t pass laws. But every single day, she decided who would eat—and who would not.

For most of human history, power didn’t just live in palaces. It lived in kitchens, in rough hands kneading dough before sunrise, in women who turned raw grain into survival. Bread wasn’t just food. It was control.

In ancient Egypt, bread functioned as currency—used to pay the laborers who built empires. In Rome, entire populations were kept calm with grain handouts. When bread disappeared, governments fell. Revolutions didn’t begin with speeches. They began with hunger.

And inside the home, that power often belonged to women.

The word “lady” comes from hlaf-dige—the “giver of bread.” Not symbolic. Literal. She controlled the storehouse. She rationed flour through winter. She decided how long supplies would stretch, who would be fed first, and what was saved for tomorrow. Quiet authority, but absolute.

When crisis hit, that authority became even sharper.

During wars, shortages, and economic collapse, women turned scarcity into survival. They stretched flour with whatever they had. They baked for neighbors. They created entire support systems out of ovens and shared recipes. No titles. No recognition. But communities lived or died by what they could produce.

Even today, that legacy hasn’t disappeared—it’s just evolved. Women running micro-bakeries, feeding neighborhoods, building income from their kitchens, creating networks that look small… but carry the same ancient truth:

If you control the bread, you control survival.

© Reddit

#archaeohistories

[Angela Ingle @AngelaIngle3]

@TomRain31443808 @ClaraSueBoland1 @CriticsChoice RIP Chuck Norris prayers and love sent