وقال: “ولدك يستاهل ياكل برا زي أي أحد ثاني.”
رحنا لنفس المطعم ست مرات بعدها. نفس الويتر. نفس اللطف.
صار ولدي يدور عليه ويستانس لما يشوفه.
لأن أحد شافه… مو توحده. شافه هو نفسه.
الدنيا صارت ثقيلة مؤخرًا، لكن اللطف ما زال موجود… هادئ، حقيقي، وإنساني.
Tonight, we will light up in purple to mark International Women’s Day, standing alongside thousands across the nation to celebrate the achievements of women and reaffirm our commitment to equality. 💜
#InternationalWomensDay
Bye ‘25. You’ve been a year. Here’s an old version of my fractal gratitude ballad. With love to all y’all.
Full vid here: https://t.co/2tX86KEqh4
From ‘Tim Minchin and The Heritage Orchestra (Live at the Royal Albert Hall)’ filmed in April 2011. The 55-piece Heritage Orchestra was led by @julesbuckley.
@RoyalAlbertHall
#DigitalHouseOfTimothy
#Backstory
#NotPerfect
We said our goodbyes to Nicki last night in the most appropriately meaningful way, with a hero’s Honor Walk. I need to advise that the video might be hard to watch, seeing her in that state. But we are sharing it in order to help bring awareness and positivity to the beautiful act of organ donation. True to her selfless spirit and soul until the very end, she will be giving people she never met the greatest of Christmas gifts.
That's not true. In your example GP saw patient, did NHS referral, delays made patient seek private care, The GP has referred to secondary care, once they are on the secondary care waiting list the GP is not responsible for the requested secondary care activity, the trust they have been referred to is.
The point @Parody_RCGP makes feels harsh, but is true, there is no reason the single NHS GP takes responsibility for delays within orgs that have budgets of hundreds of millions. The fact it feels like they have a moral duty is because primary care has been placed in an awful position by others, and they generally choose to try and help if they can, but they have no duty or contractual responsibility to do so.
The officer was on a busy night patrol when he passed the grieving widow's house and made a sudden decision.
90-year-old Elara is a fighter.
She’s battling cancer, evident by her loss of hair, but the fight became impossible last week when her husband, Henry, passed away.
Tonight was their first Thanksgiving apart.
The sun had gone down hours ago, leaving her sitting in the dim light with a plate of food neighbors had brought, but she was too heartbroken to touch it. The empty chair across from her was a painful reminder of the silence that now filled her life.
Officer James was on the night patrol.
He had been there when Henry passed and couldn't get the image of the grieving widow out of his head. He knew the evenings were the hardest.
He turned to his partner. "We're not just driving by. She shouldn't be sitting in that house by herself tonight."
They didn't just knock.
When they saw the sorrow on her face, they stepped inside. James took off his hat and sat right in Henry's old chair.
He didn't care about the time; he cared about the woman beside him.
He wrapped his arm around her, offering the physical comfort she hadn't felt since her husband died.
"I don't deserve this," she whispered, looking at the warm meal she thought would go to waste.
James looked her in the eye, the candlelight flickering between them.
"Ma'am, on my watch, nobody eats alone. Tonight, we're family."
They ate dinner together while the world outside slept.
It wasn't just a welfare check; it was a reminder that even in her darkest night, she wasn't forgotten.
I’ve seen spontaneous flash mobs, but nothing this orchestrated and tight! Well done! Wake up to something remarkable and fun in the streets of Paris. Credits below! Good morning Sunday. 🫶
At age 17, she was rejected from college.
At age 25, her mother died from the disease.
At age 26, she moved to Portugal to teach English.
At age 27, she got married.
Her husband abused her. Her daughter was born.
At age 28, she got divorced and was diagnosed with severe depression.
At age 29, she was a single mother living on welfare.
At age 30, she didn't want to be on this earth.
But she directed all her passion into doing the one thing she could do better than anyone else.
And that was writing.
At age 31, she finally published her first book.
At age 35, she released four books and was named Author of the Year.
At age 42, she sold 11 million copies of her new book on the first release day.
This woman is J.K. Rowling. Remember how she considered suicide at age 30?
Harry Potter is a global brand worth more than 15 billion dollars.
Never give up. Believe in yourself. Be passionate. Work hard. It’s never too late.
She is J.K. Rowling
I just watched Stephen Crean interview on the BBC about the train attack. This man confronted the attacker with no weapons, he did it to make enough time for people to escape to safety & risked his life. He is the sort of man I want to see on the Kings honours list! A REAL HERO!
IF I GET DEMENTIA…..
I’d like my family to hang this wish list up on the wall where I live. I want them to remember these things.
1a. Every time you enter the room announce yourself. “Hi Dad - it’s Amanda.”
NEVER ask- Do you know who I am??? That causes anxiety.
• If I get dementia, I want my friends and family to embrace my reality.
• If I think my spouse is still alive, or if I think we’re visiting my parents for dinner, let me believe those things. I’ll be much happier for it.
• If I get dementia, don’t argue with me about what is true for me versus what is true for you.
• If I get dementia, and I am not sure who you are, do not take it personally. My timeline is confusing to me.
• If I get dementia, and can no longer use utensils, do not start feeding me. Instead, switch me to a finger-food diet, and see if I can still feed myself.
• If I get dementia, and I am sad or anxious, hold my hand and listen. Do not tell me that my feelings are unfounded.
• If I get dementia, I don’t want to be treated like a child. Talk to me like the adult that I am.
• If I get dementia, I still want to enjoy the things that I’ve always enjoyed. Help me find a way to exercise, read, and visit with friends.
• If I get dementia, ask me to tell you a story from my past.
• If I get dementia, and I become agitated, take the time to figure out what is bothering me.
• If I get dementia, treat me the way that you would want to be treated.
• If I get dementia, make sure that there are plenty of snacks for me in the house. Even now if I don’t eat I get angry, and if I have dementia, I may have trouble explaining what I need.
• If I get dementia, don’t talk about me as if I’m not in the room.
• If I get dementia, don’t feel guilty if you cannot care for me 24 hours a day, 7 days a week. It’s not your fault, and you’ve done your best. Find someone who can help you, or choose a great new place for me to live. With a bus and activities!!
• If I get dementia, and I live in a dementia care community, please visit me often.
• If I get dementia, don’t act frustrated if I mix up names, events, or places.
Take a deep breath. It’s not my fault.
• If I get dementia, make sure I always have my favorite music playing within earshot.
• If I get dementia, and I like to pick up items and carry them around, help me return those items to their original place.
• If I get dementia, don’t exclude me from parties and family gatherings.
• If I get dementia, know that I still like receiving hugs or handshakes.
• If I get dementia, remember that I am still the person you know and love.”
ᴄᴏᴘʏ ᴀɴᴅ ᴘᴀsᴛᴇ in Honor of someone you know or knew who has dementia. In Honor of all those I know and love and lost who are fighting Dementia/Alzheimer’s.
#Oliverscampaign
When Oliver went into hospital I trusted staff to understand his needs I never imagined that a lack of training would cost him his life
Thats why I campaign every day for better understanding of learning disability & autism Olivers training is making a difference