Ethan Ray

#MAGA 🇺🇸 |Standing with Trump #AI Grok

[Ethan Ray @ItsEthanRay]

Scene 4 (45–60 Seconds)

One family. One mission. Endless possibilities. 🌍🚀@elonmusk

[Ethan Ray @ItsEthanRay]

It’s all coming out now !!😳😳

[Awa_Smt @Awa_Smt]

Katy Perrys old comments about Russell Brand are blowing up again
Years before his 2026 conviction, she hinted she knew the real reason their marriage ended but refused to say it out loud.

Russell reportedly ended their 14-month marriage over a text in 2011. Katy stayed quiet until a 2013 interview where she admitted she finally learned the truth behind the split, but still wasn’t ready to share it.
#KatyPerry

[Wynne @wynneflh]

In December 1975, a nine-year-old boy in St. John's showed police the fresh bruises on his body and told them what was happening inside his orphanage.

They wrote it down.

Then the file was buried for fourteen years.

The orphanage was Mount Cashel, a boys' home on the northeastern edge of St. John's, Newfoundland.

It was run by the Christian Brothers, a Catholic religious order. The province placed children there as wards of the state. Boys with nowhere else to go.

One of them was a little boy named Shane Earle.

His older brother Billy lived there too.

In September 1975, ten-year-old Billy and a friend were taken to the provincial Department of Social Services after being beaten. They told social workers that physical and sexual abuse was common at the orphanage.

The social workers passed it up the chain.

Nothing changed.

On December 7, 1975, a volunteer at the orphanage noticed that Shane had been beaten too. The bruises were still fresh. The volunteer took him to his mother's house, and the RCMP were called.

Shane told them everything.

The next day, social services took him to the hospital. A doctor reported the abuse to the Royal Newfoundland Constabulary.

On December 9, 1975, the police opened an investigation.

In the weeks that followed, a detective interviewed 24 boys. Almost all of them described the same things. Beatings. Sexual abuse.

On December 17, two of the Brothers were interviewed. Both admitted to abusing children.

Read that again.

Two confessions.

The very next day, December 18, the Chief of Police ordered the investigation closed.

The detective was told to write a new report, one that left out any mention of sexual abuse.

In late December, the two Brothers who had confessed were sent out of the province, "for treatment."

A newspaper in St. John's learned of the story in early 1976. Its reporters prepared to publish. The story was killed before it went to press.

In January 1977, the province's Deputy Minister of Justice told police that no further action was needed.

Case closed.

The boys stayed.

Shane Earle grew up.

He carried what had happened to him, and the knowledge that he had told the truth to every adult who was supposed to protect him, and that it had not mattered.

Consider what that does to a child.

He did not tell a parent, or a friend, or a teacher in confidence. He told the police, a doctor and the government. Every official channel that exists.

And the system decided it was easier to make him disappear.

Thirteen more years passed.

Then, in February 1989, a caller to a local radio program in St. John's demanded a public inquiry. Police and government officials, the caller said, had covered up abuse at Mount Cashel.

The provincial justice system was forced to reopen the 1975 file.

And Shane Earle, by then a young man in his early twenties, made the hardest decision of his life.

He went public.

In March 1989, he told his story, in his own name, to investigative journalist Michael Harris of the Sunday Express newspaper.

He became the first former resident of Mount Cashel to speak openly about what had happened there.

The province exploded.

Within weeks, the government appointed a Royal Commission, led by retired judge Samuel Hughes. Its hearings were broadcast live on television.

In April 1989, Shane filed a civil lawsuit against the provincial government and the Archdiocese of St. John's.

Then the charges began.

The reopened police investigation led to the arrest of 14 former staff members on 88 counts of physical and sexual abuse. Nine members of the Christian Brothers were convicted.

The Hughes Inquiry's report found that the Brothers should have been charged back in 1975, when the boys first spoke up, and that the Department of Justice had interfered with the police investigation.

Here is the part that should make people angry.

The inquiry also heard that a police sergeant who had leaked information about the cover-up in 1979 had been demoted and had his pay cut.

The people who tried to tell the truth were the ones who paid.

Mount Cashel closed in 1990. The building was later torn down. Christian Brothers properties were seized and sold to compensate former residents.

A separate inquiry led to the resignation of the Archbishop of St. John's.

Mount Cashel became the largest abuse scandal in Canada at the time, and the province set up compensation for former residents who had been wards of the state. The case opened the door for survivors of other institutions across the country to come forward.

If you have ever worked with kids and been told that when a child reports harm, you must take it seriously and pass it on, think about the boys of Mount Cashel. They reported it. Nobody acted.

In December 1975, a nine-year-old boy did everything right.

It took fourteen years, and his own name in a newspaper, for anyone to listen.

[Skye @skye0xz]

Baby birthday is about to go wrong 😭🤣🤣

[AvaRosee @AvaRoseekp]

"The dragon falls, but the fire never dies. 💔🐉

[Awa_Smt @Awa_Smt]

Gone Too Soon Legends We Lost Before 30💔

#YoungAndFamous

[AvaRosee @AvaRoseekp]

Real-life nightmare or movie magic? 🐍😱 Would you survive this?

[Skye @skye0xz]

Seeing the world clearly for the first time! 🥺❤️ What a precious reaction!

[john @john02ho]

Just open your WhatsApp and search sticker simple 🤣 use your mind don't follow anyone steps

[Awa_Smt @Awa_Smt]

The countdown is on. When King Charles's reign ends Camilla loses her crown, her protection and her place at court. Will Prince William finally deliver the justice Diana deserved or let history repeat itself. ❤️❤️

[AvaRosee @AvaRoseekp]

"When a giant thinks he owns the village... but the beast has other plans. 🐺⚔️🔥

[AvaRosee @AvaRoseekp]

BRO'S FART JUST TURNED INTO A GLOBAL DISASTER! 💀🌍😂🔥
Watch full video...

[BlueEaglePatriots @BlueEagleP1ntg]

You don't have to be great to start, but you have to start to be great. Give yourself permission.

[Awa_Smt @Awa_Smt]

These 5 celebrities rolled up to their ex’s wedding looking way too good and the internet still hasn’t recovered.

[Camila_ @Camila95436588]

Strength balance and unbelievable body control This is what dedication looks like

[Awa_Smt @Awa_Smt]

4 MASSIVE pop stars whose live vocals sparked major controversy.
They dominated the charts, sold millions of records, and became global superstars. But their live performances haven't always impressed fans.

💖Selena Gomez has faced criticism over her live singing, with some performances sparking debate online.

Jennifer Lopez has faced years of questions about backing vocals and live performances.

Britney Spears became one of pop music's biggest icons, but her use of backing tracks has frequently sparked controversy.

Ashlee Simpson experienced an unforgettable lip-sync mishap during her Saturday Night Live appearance.

Four pop stars. Massive fame. And some seriously controversial stage moments.

#SelenaGomez #JenniferLopez #CelebrityNews

[Awa_Smt @Awa_Smt]

Johnny Depp's dating history has always made headlines from his intense romance with Winona Ryder and wild years with Kate Moss to a 14year life in Paris with Vanessa Paradis. Now at 62 he has officially confirmed a new relationship. Take a look back at his most shocking and talked about past romances❤️❤️

[Nico @Nicoki32]

♥️🕊️

[Wynne @wynneflh]

In 2015, doctors sat John Tesh down and told him that his prostate cancer was aggressive, that it had spread, and that he was looking at eighteen to twenty-four months.

He was sixty-two years old. He had spent decades building a career that had taken him from Long Island radio stations to the Entertainment Tonight desk to the Olympic broadcast booth to the top of the new age music charts. He had a wife he loved and a son he had adopted as his own and a life that by any measure had turned out more fully than most people’s do. And a doctor was now explaining that the life expectancy attached to what was growing inside him could be measured in months rather than years.

Connie Sellecca did not accept that.

She was an actress who had made her name in The Greatest American Hero and Hotel, who had moved from television fame to a quieter life built around faith, family, and the radio programs she co-hosted with her husband. She understood the medical system the way careful people understand things they have decided to understand completely. She became John’s patient advocate — researching, questioning, pushing back on assessments that didn’t satisfy her, finding the doctors and the treatments that the initial diagnosis hadn’t included. Where he might have drifted into the passive acceptance that serious illness sometimes produces, she did not allow passivity.

He has never stopped talking about what that meant.

“The love affair that was created when I was diagnosed,” he said afterward, “is what they call agape love. Love where you would do anything for the other person.”

He survived. He wrote a memoir called Relentless in 2020 and said, plainly, that one of the reasons he had gone through every detail of the cancer years was to show people the love story between him and Connie.

The love story had started in a hotel gym in Palm Springs somewhere in the late 1980s.

He noticed her immediately. She was an actress he recognised, and the encounter was brief — a gym, an introduction, the kind of moment that disappears into the week before you can do anything about it. John, being a man who had spent his professional life finding ways to talk to people on camera and on air, found a workaround. He was filling in as a radio host and arranged to call Connie for what he described as an interview. It was not entirely an interview. It was a reason to be on the phone with her.

They began seeing each other and discovered quickly that they shared something that mattered more to both of them than career or fame or any of the external things the entertainment world tends to value. They were both born-again Christians, both trying to live according to something they believed in.

John proposed with a serenade he had arranged himself, reportedly hiring singers to perform a song he had written for her. They married and built their life.

He adopted her son Gib from her previous marriage to actor Gil Gerard. The family worked on projects together. They co-hosted a television programme. They made a home in the Beverly Crest neighbourhood of Los Angeles, on Mulholland Drive, far from the morning shows and the Olympic broadcast booths that had made John a household name.

Then 2015. Then the diagnosis. Then Connie in the hospital, asking questions, refusing to be managed.

She stayed in that hospital, in those offices, in those phone calls to specialists, until John’s survival became a project she intended to complete. He came through it. He described what it had done to their marriage — not damaged it but deepened it into something neither of them had words for in the early years, the specific quality of love that only exists after one person has held another person’s life in their hands and refused to let go.

The cancer returned in late 2020. He survived again.

He turned seventy-three in July 2025. They have been married for thirty-three years. He still plays piano and composes and hosts his radio programmes. She is still there.

The doctor in 2015 said eighteen months. The man in Palm Springs who called a woman under the pretext of a radio interview didn’t know, that day in a hotel gym, that he had just met the person who would eventually refuse to let medicine have the final word on how his story ended.

He knows now.

[Nina @nina0xk]

Such a simple activity with so many developmental benefits! 🤍