@1kVoni@Vanesaaraee@LASHYBILLS My child doesn’t remember her preschool graduation but I was the parent who showed up in my work clothes and idgaf 12 hours 7 days was hard
@Vanesaaraee@LASHYBILLS I went to my daughters graduation in my work clothes to and at that time I felt bad for it but she’s 16 now and doesn’t even remember she see the picture and she says she just happy I was there
Nothing says “healthy adult relationship” quite like needing a bedtime, a stuffed animal, and a supervision schedule.
We have officially run out of normal. Grown adults out here calling this love while the rest of us are just trying to survive the day without losing Wi-Fi. But sure… let’s all pretend this is totally fine and not deeply weird.
Are people accepting anything these days just to avoid being called judgmental?
A UFC fighter won his first fight and tweeted he only had $7 to his name. Days later, The Rock picked him up, said they were “stopping by a friend’s place”… then handed him the keys to his new home
In 1980, 7-year-old Anna Bachmeier was abducted, raped, and murdered by Klaus Grabowski, a convicted sex offender with numerous prior offenses against children.
In 1981, Grabowski claimed during his trial that the 7-year-old “had seduced” him, which enraged her mother.
On the third day of the trial, Marianne Bachmeier, Ana’s mother, took justice into her own hands, approached Grabowski from behind, and fired 7 shots, killing him instantly. Bachmeier said, “I did it for Ana.”
She served only 3 years for manslaughter and was then paroled.
The case sparked intense debate on vigilantism and the rule of law. In my opinion, the mother was a hero.
What do you think—vigilante, hero or both?