Kelly Rinaldi

Principal of Barnsley 6th Form College. Mum to two amazing girls. Enjoy walking and running. Love reading;I can’t imagine my life without books…or cake!

[Kelly Rinaldi @RinaldiKelly]

@MissEmmaTurner Wow, gorgeous!

[Kelly Rinaldi @RinaldiKelly]

@justoneoftheta1 Almost the end of the academic year - you’ve got this! Beautiful surroundings

[Kelly Rinaldi @RinaldiKelly]

@MissEmmaTurner Beautiful 🩷

[Kelly Rinaldi @RinaldiKelly]

@MissEmmaTurner Hope you’re doing ok

[Kelly Rinaldi @RinaldiKelly]

@MissEmmaTurner What an incredible human! A true inspiration to others

[Kelly Rinaldi @RinaldiKelly]

@pdcornish76 Amazing achievement in this heat!

[Kelly Rinaldi @RinaldiKelly]

@HalilMrT4Real 😂

[Kelly Rinaldi @RinaldiKelly]

Daughters done my nails as a birthday gift (47 on Friday 😬😩) … thought they looked a bit bright and she said I needed some brightness in my life- I’d take offence but she’s probably right 😂

[The Husky @Mr_Husky1]

"On a peaceful Sunday afternoon in June 1961, just months after leaving the presidency, Dwight D. Eisenhower was tending his vegetable garden at his Gettysburg farm when he noticed a young couple had gotten their car stuck in the mud on the rural road bordering his property, and without hesitation, this 70-year-old former Supreme Commander grabbed a rope from his barn, trudged through the muck in his overalls, and spent forty-five minutes helping them push their beat-up Chevy back onto solid ground. What makes this moment so beautifully human is that the couple—newlyweds Tom and Susan from Ohio driving cross-country on their honeymoon—had absolutely no idea they were being rescued by the man who'd led the Allied forces to victory and served two terms as President, and Eisenhower never mentioned it, just introduced himself as 'Ike, the farmer next door' and asked about their travels while hauling on the rope with mud splattered all over his work clothes. When they finally got the car free, Eisenhower's wife Mamie appeared with a thermos of lemonade and homemade cookies, inviting this bewildered young couple to sit on their porch and rest, and for an hour they chatted about marriage advice, good fishing spots in Pennsylvania, and the best route to California, with Ike telling stories about his own road trips with Mamie decades earlier. It wasn't until Tom and Susan stopped for gas twenty miles down the road and showed the attendant a photo they'd taken with 'the nice farmer who helped us' that someone gasped and said, 'That's President Eisenhower!'—and the couple nearly fainted realizing they'd just shared lemonade and marriage tips with one of history's greatest leaders who'd treated them like old friends rather than starstruck strangers. Tom later wrote Eisenhower a letter thanking him for the kindness, and Ike responded with a handwritten note: 'The pleasure was all ours—Mamie and I love meeting young people starting their adventures together. Remember: a good marriage is like farming, it takes patience, hard work, and the wisdom to know some days you're just going to get muddy. Stay happy. Your friend, Ike.' What absolutely destroys you is understanding that Eisenhower could've enjoyed celebrity retirement, could've had staff handle every inconvenience, but instead he chose to be simply *Ike*—a neighbor who helped strangers, a farmer who got his hands dirty, a man who measured his worth not by past glory but by present kindness, proving that true greatness is what you do when nobody's watching and nobody knows your name.

[HalilMrT - Official @HalilMrT4Real]

Ok....
Cat's out of the bag!

We're on live for the #BGT semi final this Sat 2nd May at 7pm!

X... do your thing... make the children's dreams come true! It's all down to the public vote!

I PROMISE IT'S GOING TO BE EPIC!

GET
YOUR
DANCING
SHOES
ON
💃 🕺🏽

AND JOIN THE PARTY! 🥳

[Kelly Rinaldi @RinaldiKelly]

@HalilMrT4Real 😂yes!! This will be me this afternoon

[Kelly Rinaldi @RinaldiKelly]

@HalilMrT4Real Wow great photo! Enjoy your day

[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. 💙

[Kelly Rinaldi @RinaldiKelly]

@HalilMrT4Real You’ll be amazing! Great weather for it too 💛

[Kelly Rinaldi @RinaldiKelly]

@smithsmm @ottleyoconnor Know what you mean - enjoy your break 😊

[Kelly Rinaldi @RinaldiKelly]

@MissEmmaTurner I know what you mean; happy but sad times.

[Kelly Rinaldi @RinaldiKelly]

@HalilMrT4Real Literally just said it feel like a long week… it’s Tuesday! 😬

[Kelly Rinaldi @RinaldiKelly]

@HalilMrT4Real Take the win!