🖤

𖧵×𖧵 ⁷MultiStan,M.D
☆𝓦𝓱𝓮𝓷 𝔂𝓸𝓾 𝓴𝓷𝓸𝔀 𝔀𝓱𝓸 𝔂𝓸𝓾 𝓪𝓻𝓮, 𝔂𝓸𝓾 𝓭𝓸𝓷'𝓽 𝓱𝓪𝓿𝓮 𝓽𝓸 𝓮𝔁𝓹𝓵𝓪𝓲𝓷 𝔂𝓸𝓾𝓻𝓼𝓮𝓵𝓯 𝓽𝓸 𝓪𝓷𝔂𝓸𝓷𝓮.
🇩🇴🥰

[🖤 @AdorKabLe_Me2]

literally everyone in my house:

Me- depressed, stressed, and alone in my room:

ULGO SHIPJI ANAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA!!!!!!!!

[Mastery Mindset @_masterymindset]

He explained why you should NEVER trust a man who does this...And once you hear it, you can't unhear it.

[my book is better than my tweets @MichellCClark]

A life can be saved in a thousand quiet ways before anyone realizes it was in danger. A check-in. A ride home. A meal left on the porch. A few minutes of someone's undivided attention. The gestures that seem too small to count still add up.

[Pop Base @PopBase]

Russell Brand has been sentenced to 10 years in prison after being convicted of rape and sexual assault.

[Nostalgia @nostalgiaa]

This scene is oddly satisfying

[🦋 @leftunsents]

it sucks when you have to act heartless and detached in a situation where you just want to be loving and vulnerable

[Brayy @IBRAYKOLE]

Sexy has 3 kids with 3 different baby daddy’s & a lipstick named gonorrhea green who’s really the hoe

[my book is better than my tweets @MichellCClark]

Not every unfamiliar room is a test of whether you belong. Sometimes it's just a room full of people you haven't had the pleasure of meeting yet.

[Anime Aesthetics @anime_]

Poor Loid 😭

[Sarahh @Sarahhuniverse]

Francine Joy Drescher, an American actress, comedian, writer, producer, and trade union leader best known for creating and starring in the 1990s hit sitcom The Nanny...

In 1985, Drescher and a friend were raped at gunpoint in her home by an armed intruder who was out on parole, while her husband was tied and blindfolded. Using her photographic memory, she helped police create an artist sketch that led to the attacker's arrest and a 150-year prison sentence.

In 1999, Drescher was diagnosed with uterine cancer after a prolonged struggle to get a correct diagnosis. Following a radical hysterectomy, she wrote the best-selling book Cancer Schmancer and founded the Cancer Schmancer Movement to advocate for early detection and women's health legislation.

Drescher married high school sweetheart Peter Marc Jacobson in 1978. They divorced in 1999 after Jacobson realized he was gay, though the two remained close friends and later co-created the TV series Happily Divorced.

. . .

Millions knew Fran Drescher for her outrageous clothes, unmistakable voice, and infectious laugh on The Nanny. Few knew what she had survived before becoming a television star.

In 1985, Fran was at home with her husband, Peter Marc Jacobson, and a female friend when two armed men broke in.

Peter was tied up and blindfolded. Fran and her friend were r*ped at gunpoint.

Fran was just 27 years old.

The assault left her terrified. Sudden noises could make her scream. She struggled with the fear that the attacker might return. She and Peter stayed with friends Dan and Donna Aykroyd for months while they tried to recover.

But Fran had studied the attacker's face. Her description helped police identify him, and he was imprisoned.

She later admitted that she tried to be the strong one, suppressing her pain rather than allowing herself to grieve. Therapy helped, but recovery took years.

Then, in 1993, the woman who had endured that nightmare introduced America to Fran Fine.

Drescher and Jacobson created The Nanny together. Its brash, funny, working-class heroine turned the actress from Queens into an international star. The sitcom ran for six seasons.

Behind the success, however, life remained complicated. Her marriage to Jacobson ended after more than two decades together. He later came out as gay, and in time the two rebuilt a close friendship.

In 2000, another blow arrived. After two years of medical appointments and missed diagnoses, Fran learned she had uterine cancer. She underwent a hysterectomy and survived.

She later founded Cancer Schmancer, advocating for earlier diagnosis and greater attention to women's health. She also spoke openly about se*ual violence, explaining how long it had taken her to ask for help.

In 2023, as president of SAG-AFTRA, she became a prominent voice during Hollywood's actors' strike.

The woman whose laugh once filled living rooms had learned that strength did not mean pretending nothing hurt.

Fran Drescher never erased what happened to her. She built a life beyond it, and eventually made room for other women to speak about their own pain.

[⚜️Sovereign⚜️ @sauvamemte]

I hate that Elon broke the block button bc he felt the need to stalk his baby mama if you’re blocked, you shouldn’t be able to have access to anybody’s page. That shit is just ridiculous and invasive, but what can you expect a man of such a low caliber?

[⋆ @koostrous]

the sudden realisation of bts finally healing healed something in me too

[my book is better than my tweets @MichellCClark]

I promise you, social media is not your opportunity to “humble” the people you’d be too intimidated to walk up on to in real life.

[GG @myk3al]

I truly believe how you treat somebody during their pregnancy, postpartum, grief journey, sickness, and even darkest moments in life sticks with them.

[L!Jo @jothesnob]

they come on here and show you every day why you must be mean and ignore men lol

[🦋🤍 @damekayla]

instagram do that one thing and let us all have colors on our profile

[🦋🤍 @damekayla]

i once dated a guy who found my twitter & i had no idea. like men stalk your twitter unbeknownst to you!

[my book is better than my tweets @MichellCClark]

Some of the most important conversations you'll ever have won't end with anybody changing their mind. They'll end with two people understanding each other well enough to recognize the humanity behind perspectives they may never share.

[Vee 🖤🧁 @Victoria_Momolu]

adult friendships have taught me that sometimes the person you regard as a “close friend” isn’t really your friend. and that’s okay, take your L and move on.

[MC HAMMER e/acc @MCHammer]

No weapon formed against me shall prosper.