Jacinta

Educator & Global Nomad
Or was pre-2020
🚫⁉️❌
Constantly searching for freedom...

[FeelGoodTales @feelgoodtale]

You saw us when we were invisible

Stanley Okoye, the night janitor at Pinewood Elementary, died alone in a hallway last Tuesday at 2 a.m. He was 67, quiet, and had worked there for nine years, primarily mopping floors and emptying trash.

When the Principal called an assembly to announce his passing, they expected a brief moment of silence. Instead, about forty students burst into gut-wrenching sobs. The teachers were confused; most barely knew Stanley existed.

Then the stories began.

A fifth-grader stood up: "Mr. Stanley taught me to read." He explained he was failing and too embarrassed to ask for help, hiding in the library after hours until Stanley found him and said, "Let's fix that."

One after another, children shared their secrets:

"He helped me with math, every Wednesday, for two years."

"He brought me dinner. My dad works nights. Stanley started leaving sandwiches in my locker."

"He talked me out of killing myself. Let me call him at 3 a.m. when it got bad."

Forty kids. All with untold stories. Stanley had been running an entire, unsanctioned, unpaid, secret tutoring program after hours, solely for the children who needed help and were falling through the cracks of the system.

In his supply closet, they found the physical evidence of his devotion: shelves lined with donated books, snacks, school supplies, and a sign-up sheet that read: "Need help? Write your name. I'll find you. -S"

His cell phone held 127 contacts—all students and former students—with text chains going back years: "You've got this." "Proud of you." "Keep trying."

The funeral home couldn't contain the crowd. Over 300 people attended, mostly children Stanley had helped. One brought a Harvard acceptance letter, proofread by Stanley seventeen times. Another brought a report card with straight A's; they had failed fourth grade twice before meeting him.

Stanley’s daughter spoke, tearfully admitting she barely saw him and used to complain about his obsession with work. "I didn't know he was doing this. He never told me. I'm sorry I complained... I didn't understand."

A veteran teacher then stood, his voice shaking: "I see these kids every day in classrooms. Stanley saw them in hallways. In hiding spots. In the spaces we missed. He caught the ones falling through our cracks."

The school established "The Stanley Okoye Second Chance Scholarship" and transformed his supply closet into a resource room, keeping his sign-up sheet on the door.

The heartbreaking truth is that Stanley helped over 200 kids in nine years but died alone in a hallway.

Now, the students visit his grave every week, leaving notes, report cards, and acceptance letters. Their simple message remains: "You saw us when we were invisible."

Look around. There are people helping in the shadows, seeing the invisible. Notice them. Before it's too late.

[Scott Brooks @scotti_brooks]

A Yale scientist proved you can move almost anyone to yes in under 7 minutes by doing the opposite of convincing.

Here are 7 questions that do it:

[The Husky @Mr_Husky1]

A 7-year-old boy slept under a bridge in London. No shoes. No food. No one who knew his name. A young stranger stopped and asked him a simple question — and what the child said next changed history forever.

His name was Jim. The year was 1866. London was choking under black factory smoke, and the East End was a maze of sewers, starvation, and invisible children. Jim was one of them — filthy clothes, matted hair, eyes that held pain no child should ever know.

Thomas Barnardo was just a 21-year-old medical student, quietly preparing to travel to China as a missionary. Then he met Jim crouched in a doorway, shivering.

"Are there more like you?" Thomas asked.

"Heaps of 'em, sir," Jim whispered. "More than I can count. We sleep where the dogs won't go."
A few days later, Jim was dead. He died alone in the cold, another child the city had simply forgotten to notice.

Thomas Barnardo never boarded that ship to China.

Instead, in 1870, he opened a small home for abandoned boys in East London. Above the door, he hung a sign that read:

"No destitute child will ever be refused admission."
One night, the home was full and he turned a boy away. Two days later, that same child was found dead from hunger and cold. Thomas wept. He made a vow he never broke: the door would always open.

When critics told him he was crazy and would run out of money, he kept building. More homes. Foster families. Vocational training. He gave street children — children people called "rats" — a trade, a name, and a future.

He didn't ask for papers. He didn't ask for backgrounds. He simply opened the door.

By the time Thomas Barnardo died in 1905, he had rescued more than 60,000 children from the streets of Britain.

Today, Barnardo's is still one of the UK's largest children's charities — still keeping a dead boy's whispered words alive, 160 years later.

Everything began with one man who stopped walking, looked down, and truly saw a child that the rest of the world had decided wasn't worth seeing.

Tag someone who still believes one person can change everything. 💙

[Mr PitBull Stories @MrPitbull07]

Nobody could figure out why the abandoned Hendricks apple orchard suddenly bloomed in April 2019. The trees hadn't produced fruit in eleven years. County agriculture office sent two inspectors. They found sixty thousand honeybees working the property - a massive colony that had escaped from Tomás Vega's apiary three miles south. Tomás had reported the swarm missing in March. He expected them dead. Instead they'd colonized the hollow barn on the Hendricks lot and cross-pollinated every surviving tree. That October, the orchard produced twenty-two tons of Cortland apples. The Hendricks family offered Tomás a permanent lease. He moved his entire operation there the following spring.

[Enezator @Enezator]

A working mom left her child with her grandmother, showing a powerful example of what education really means 👩‍👧💛

[Interesting things @awkwardgoogle]

Just in case you’re having a bad day, remember this is how they weigh koalas 😍

[Mark Wright @markeology]

My daughter Annika is proudly autistic and 12 years old.

She drew this butterfly from a photo she took herself — every vein, every scale, rendered by hand on a tablet.

She signs everything she makes. Dates it. Like she already knows it matters.

She's turning 13 tomorrow. Please share this for her birthday. Let's make her day.

[MERICA MEMED @Mericamemed]

Now this is one wild story. The amount of lawsuits coming down the pipeline with stories like this is going to be astronomical.

[Mark Changizi @MarkChangizi]

People are not only hopeless at making sense of complex, emergent sociopolitical phenomena; they are also remarkably bad at basic cause-and-effect reasoning. They routinely fail to identify the kinds of controls required to test whether their premises are sound or their conclusions valid.

And yet, on the basis of this confusion, they leap—confidently and unapologetically—to moral judgments about entire populations.

[Camus @newstart_2024]

Del Bigtree, the man who stood in the Oval Office as RFK Jr was sworn in as HHS Secretary, just dropped the most explosive 7 minutes in health history:

“We just pulled off the greatest PR coup of all time.

The most hated man in mainstream media — after Trump — who got exactly TWO interviews in 2½ years of running the most successful independent presidential campaign ever… just took control of the most powerful health position on the planet.

They were terrified of him. Pharma was terrified of him.

And now on Day 1 he’s ripping chemical dyes out of ALL American food.

Day 2: lead & arsenic finally gone from baby food.

Mercury (thimerosal) on its way out of vaccines.

COVID shot recommendation DEAD — replaced with “shared decision-making.”

FDA now backing Leucovorin — parents going viral with autistic kids speaking, hugging, and improving in ways called “miracles.”

By officially supporting a drug that dramatically helps autistic children, U.S. agencies just silently admitted: autism is treatable → therefore NOT purely genetic → therefore ENVIRONMENTAL.

Meanwhile the new CDC numbers RFK Jr just released:
- 76.4 % of American adults have chronic illness
- Over 50 % of kids have chronic disease
- 75 % of young people too sick to qualify for the military

We are the sickest children in history, in the sickest developed nation on Earth — and every poison in that toxic soup was rubber-stamped “safe” by the agencies Bobby now runs.

Del’s final words:
“Trump and Bobby just proved the giant aircraft carrier of government CAN turn on a dime when the right people grab the wheel.”

This is either the biggest upset in public health history… or an actual miracle.

Watch the full 7:14 — Del Bigtree absolutely on fire

[Camus @newstart_2024]

The sentence that stopped millions mid-scroll:“
It was never about feeding the world. It was about controlling the seed.”

Niklas Gustafson just dropped the clearest, most chilling explanation of how we lost control of our food—and people can’t stop sharing it.

This is what he shows, step by step:
- 1980: Corporations win the right to patent living seeds

- They slightly modify what nature already created → instantly own it forever

- Farmers who saved seed for 10,000 years are suddenly criminals if they replant their own harvest

- Today just 4 companies control >60% of all commercial seeds worldwide (some vegetable seeds: 95%+)

- Their seeds are designed to survive only their chemicals → you buy both, every single year

- Break the contract? They sue you. Plant something else? The crop dies anyway.

Result:

Independent farmers turned into customers with no way out.

Ancient seed diversity collapsing.

Soil degrading at record speed.

Food moving from fields to factories.
Gustafson ends with the line that hits hardest:
“This wasn’t about helping farmers.
It was about replacing them.”

1 minute 17 seconds that will change how you see every grocery aisle.

Watch with sound on.

Share if it makes your blood boil the way it should.

Who else had no idea this happened so quietly?

Video below — turn volume up

[Pinsolle Typhaine 🐭 @PinsolleT]

« Aaron Siri révèle une vérité choquante sur les lignées cellulaires fœtales dans les vaccins ROR.

Lors d'une récente conversation, l'avocat @AaronSiriSG a expliqué pourquoi de nombreux parents sont profondément troublés par le mode de production de vaccins comme le ROR. Il a notamment cité les listes officielles d'ingrédients publiées par les CDC, qui montrent que des lignées cellulaires cultivées, telles que MRC-5 et WI-38 (initialement dérivées de tissus fœtaux issus d'avortements), sont utilisées dans le processus de culture de certains vaccins viraux.

Siri a expliqué que les virus ne peuvent pas se répliquer seuls ; ils doivent être cultivés dans des cellules vivantes. Selon lui, le virus de la rubéole utilisé dans le vaccin ROR a été cultivé à partir de fibroblastes pulmonaires fœtaux humains. Cette affirmation s'appuie sur des études anciennes où des chercheurs ont examiné des échantillons de tissus provenant de dizaines de fœtus avortés afin de déterminer quelles parties du corps étaient les plus propices à la croissance virale.

Siri a fait référence à la déposition du Dr Stanley Plotkin – souvent surnommé le « parrain des vaccins » – et l'a décrite comme l'un des documents les plus troublants accessibles au public. Selon lui, cette déposition détaillait des études menées sur des fœtus normaux et sains, utilisés pour des recherches expérimentales sur la culture de virus.

Nombre d'auditeurs ont réagi avec incrédulité et indignation morale, qualifiant cette pratique d'aspect « sacrificiel » de la production moderne de vaccins — quelque chose qui, selon eux, franchit les limites éthiques et religieuses.

Siri a souligné que son objectif est la transparence et le consentement éclairé, exhortant les Américains à consulter eux-mêmes la déposition originale devant le tribunal avant de tirer des conclusions. »

[Camus @newstart_2024]

Aaron Siri Exposes Shocking Truth About Fetal Cell Lines in MMR Vaccines

In a recent conversation, attorney Aaron Siri broke down why many parents are deeply disturbed by how vaccines like the MMR are produced. He pointed to official CDC ingredient lists showing that cultured cell lines such as MRC-5 and WI-38—originally derived from aborted fetal tissue—are used in the growth process of certain viral vaccines.

Siri explained that viruses cannot replicate on their own; they must be grown in living cells. According to him, the rubella virus used in MMR was cultured using human fetal lung fibroblasts. This claim traces back to historical studies where researchers examined tissue samples from dozens of aborted fetuses to determine which body parts could best sustain viral growth.

Siri referenced his deposition of Dr. Stanley Plotkin—often called the “godfather of vaccines”—and described it as one of the most disturbing records available for public review. The deposition, according to him, detailed studies involving normal, healthy fetuses used for experimental virus culture research.

Many listeners reacted with disbelief and moral outrage, calling the practice a “sacrificial” aspect of modern vaccine production—something they say crosses ethical and religious boundaries.

Siri emphasized that his goal is transparency and informed consent, urging Americans to see the original court deposition for themselves before forming conclusions.

[David Icke @davidicke]

The line in the sand.

[Jerome Starkey @jeromestarkey]

🚨 RECORD BREAKER – Veterans Minster Al Carns and three ex-SF comrades have summitted Everest just 5 days after leaving London.

They are on their way down & due hone Friday.

(Most expeditions take 70 days)

https://t.co/4mvwP1t68L

[Forgotten History @4gottnHistory]

This is magnificent 👏

Tucked into a hill in Mamallapuram lies the Mahishasuramardhini Mandapa—carved straight into rock in the 7th century by the Pallavas.
It tells the epic story of goddess Durga slaying the demon Mahishasura—all in stone.

Over 1300 years old and still breathtaking.
#IncredibleIndia #HiddenGems #UNESCO

[NHS London @NHSEnglandLDN]

On International Day of the Midwife, join us in recognising and thanking our midwifery colleagues for the vital role they play in the lives of women, birthing people, babies and their families every day.

London appreciates everything you do. 💙

#IDM2025

[Jacinta @JacintaMBMcB]

@ajtourville Yes
Both

[Jacinta @JacintaMBMcB]

@CartlandDavid HERO

[Jacinta @JacintaMBMcB]

@realTrumpNewsX Yes