Ally 

Life's a game and I won't give up 👻🤺 | lvl 40 | 🏳️‍🌈 | ✍️ | 📚 | 🐈Leisha💕Hailey🐈 | Pflegebeteiligung | #GegenRechts | INFP | 😷💉 | 🇺🇦 |

[The Better Less @thebetterless]

@Mr_Husky1 That’s not helicopter parenting.
That’s quiet backup.

No drama.
No explanations.

The real flex is giving your kid an exit that doesn’t cost them dignity.
That’s how trust actually gets built.

[Doug Fitchet @DougFitchet]

@Mr_Husky1 We used the purple heart for when our daughters meant the opposite of what they’d typed. So “can I stay at my friend’s for tea? 💜” meant “i want to come home” and we knew to respond no (and they could blame us!) Worked well!

[The Husky @Mr_Husky1]

My kid just texted me "🐞".

It's code for "I want to come home, but I want it to be your fault." One random emoji that means "Get me out of here." I call, I show up, I make an excuse. I get to be the "bad guy." They get to leave safely—without being a "tattletale", without losing face with friends, without pressure. Every kid deserves that kind of safety net. Parents: pick your family's emoji. What's yours going to be?

[Interesting things @awkwardgoogle]

Sometimes the best lesson is to pause, take a breath, and consider a different approach.

[Frau Katinka  Bumsbudenaufsicht, Ihr Arschkrampen @FrauKatinka]

Durch Abwertung/Absprechen meiner Gefühle, Silent Treatment (Schweigen), nicht Aufarbeitung von Problemen, die Du verursacht hast, werde ich psychisch zermürbt.

Das nennt sich schlicht und einfach "emotionaler Missbrauch".

#PsychologieFürDummies
#toxischeBeziehung

[ꪀꪖᥴꫝꪻꪑæ᥅ᥴꫝꫀꪀ @Nachtmaerchen]

Tierliebe ist auch, sich keine Haustiere zuzulegen, wenn man weiß, dass man nicht adäquat für sie sorgen kann.

[müdchen @dafaelltmirein]

Die drei Regeln, um deinen Köper perfekt zu stylen:

1. Hab einen Körper
2. Zieh an, was dir Freude macht
3. Ignorier alle, die dir die Freude madig machen wollen

Bitte, gerne.

[Science girl @sciencegirl]

How does this species survive in the wild 🤪

[No Cats No Life @NoCatsNoLife_m]

Four years ago, Nacho vanished after thieves left the door wide open.
Everyone told his owner to give up, but he never stopped searching or believing.

One day on a quiet street, he locked eyes with a ginger cat.
A tiny scar on the left ear was all the proof he needed.
He called Nacho’s name, the cat walked over, and in that moment they both knew.

Nacho had survived four long years on the streets.
Today, he finally came home.

When you don’t give up, miracles can happen.
The bond between them was never broken 🥹🧡

[Seriously Folks @Harpod35Licia]

@CrazyVibes_1

[Crazy Vibes @CrazyVibes_1]

I should begin by saying—I’m 44, and I had never had a pet in my life until now.

Then my ex left me. My apartment became painfully quiet. My therapist said, “You should take care of something living.” I thought she meant a simple houseplant.

But instead, my coworker sent me a rescue post: Two 04 months old whippet siblings—Benny and Bella—needed an emergency foster.

There was a health issue at the shelter, and the healthy puppies had to leave fast.

“Just two weeks,” she said.
“You just have to keep them alive.”

I picked them up thinking: I’ll keep them in the bathroom. I’ll feed them twice a day. I will not get attached.

Day one:
Bella escaped the bathroom, found my bedroom, and fell asleep with her face inside my sneaker. Long legs, big ears—still thinks she’s tiny. 🥲

Day three:
Benny figured out how to push doors open. That’s when I learned how smart whippets really are. I woke up to both of them sleeping on my chest, their warm little bodies making it hard to breathe.

Day five:
I bought them a $50 orthopedic dog bed. They completely ignored it and decided the safest place in the world was my chest.

Here’s something nobody tells you about whippet puppies—they are super social and love people. They’re independent and full of energy… but with their person, they calm down right away.

If I stop petting Benny for even one second, he presses his whole body against me and makes a tiny sound.

Bella brings me her “treasures”—
socks, the remote, even my wallet once— and drops them at my feet like she’s saying, “I found this for my human.”

At the two-week mark, the rescue coordinator called. “Good news! We found an adopter for Bella. Benny might take longer—he’s a little quieter.”

I looked at Benny, sleeping with his paw around his sister. I looked at Bella, breathing in sync with my chest.

“No,” I said. I didn’t even pause.
“No… to the adoption?”
“They’re not getting separated. I’ll take them both.”

There was a long silence. “Sir, are you sure? You said you’ve never had a pet before.”

I looked around my apartment. Paw prints on the couch. Two whippet puppies fast asleep on my chest. And a $50 dog bed no one uses. “I’m sure,” I said.

“Send me the paperwork.”
Later, my therapist asked how the “houseplant” was doing.

I sent her a photo of two whippets asleep on my chest.

She replied: “…that’s not a plant.”
No. It’s not. It’s better.

Foster Fail Anniversary: 4 months
Benny still won’t sleep without me.

Credit: viral video 11

[Ally  @Allycaat85]

@Mr_Husky1 He was not able to control his anger. He gets punished for it and has new anger arriving. So maybe teach him how to control this and show him ways to let his anger out in a good way. He gets the device back when he is able to control it.

[Geeta @TechSoulGeeta]

Reminds me how often our body/subconscious tries to scream warnings in the weirdest ways.
I've had dreams that felt oddly predictive about health stuff too nothing this dramatic, but enough to make me go 'okay maybe listen next time'.
Wild case, and proof we should never fully ignore those inner signals, even when they arrive dressed as voices.

[Buitengebieden @buitengebieden]

Mission Impossible..

It’s the combat roll for me.. 😂

[Enezator @Enezator]

That’s genuinely a huge talent.

[Crazy Vibes @CrazyVibes_1]

Two days ago, my elderly neighbor passed away… and with her, she left behind a little soul who suddenly had no one. Yesterday, there was a knock at my door. When I opened it, the other neighbors were standing there—holding her, along with a small bundle of her things.

Their words were heavy: “None of us can take her in. She needs a home today… or tomorrow it’s the streets, or the shelter.”

Three options. None of them felt right.

I looked into her eyes—soft, confused, searching. She didn’t understand why the familiar face she loved wasn’t coming back. All she knew was that she was being carried from place to place, waiting for someone to say, “You’re safe now.”

And in that moment, I knew. My home, already full of purrs and paws, had room for one more heart. So now… I have four cats.

She’s still adjusting—sniffing every corner, watching the others with cautious curiosity. But last night, she curled up into the blanket I laid out for her, sighed, and drifted off to sleep. That sound—the sound of peace—was all the confirmation I needed.

It wasn’t planned. It wasn’t expected. But sometimes, love doesn’t wait for us to be “ready.” It just shows up at your door, carrying whiskers and memories, asking for a second chance.

And when it does? You say yes. Always.

[Frau G. aus B. @FrauGausB]

Ich wollte eine Pflanze gießen, weil sie etwas trocken aussah. Also hab ich eine Kanne geholt. In der Kanne war ein Löffel, den eins der Kinder wahrscheinlich versehentlich reingeworfen hat. Also hab ich den Löffel in die Spülmaschine stecken wollen. Die war aber voll, also