LadyM

[Music over time🎻 @Peal8888]

This was at the rock and roll hall of fame, she was 19 at the time - And in front of the heavy hitters in the audience. She nailed it.

[Michelle Maxwell ™ @MichelleMaxwell]

These hacks are perfect for Halloween 🎃 So excited to do these with my grandson!! Which is your favorite?

The blueberries as eyeballs 👀 are perfect for drinks!

[How Things Work @Weirdxposts]

Rope Knot

[Melodies & Masterpieces @SVG__Collection]

47 years ago today, “Rapper’s Delight” by Sugarhill Gang was released

[Mobility Exercises | Pain Relief Workouts @FeelGoodMovez]

My top mobility moves

[B’s Spin🐝 @BsSpin]

911 - HE WAS THE JANITOR🔑

And on September 11, 2001 the key in his pocket suddenly became one of the most important keys in America.

His name was William Rodriguez.

He had worked at the World Trade Center for roughly 20 years.

That morning, Rodriguez was in the basement of the North Tower when American Airlines Flight 11 struck the building.

Chaos erupted.

A badly burned man appeared.

Rodriguez helped him.

Then he could have gotten out.

He went back … Because Rodriguez had something almost nobody else in that building had:

A MASTER KEY 🔑

It opened the stairwell doors throughout the North Tower.

Firefighters and police were rushing into a building thousands of terrified people were trying to escape.

Rodriguez knew the building.

And he had the key.

So he went UP with the rescuers.

Floor after floor.

Door after door.

Unlock. Open. Keep moving.

People were coming down.

Rodriguez kept going up.

He reportedly made it as high as the 39th floor before firefighters ordered him to turn around.

Think about that.

The building had been struck by a passenger jet.

Smoke was spreading.

People were desperately trying to get OUT.

And the janitor was climbing farther INSIDE.

Rodriguez eventually made it back down and survived.

But approximately 200 people he knew at the World Trade Center did not.

25 years later he still carries the memories of that morning.

And he still has the master key.

We remember the firefighters.

We remember the police officers.

We remember the passengers who fought back.

🔥We should also remember the janitor with the key.

William Rodriguez wasn’t carrying a badge.

He wasn’t carrying a weapon.

He was carrying something much simpler.

A key.

And when America was attacked, he used what he had to help save whoever he could.

Never forget William Rodriguez.

[E! News @enews]

Nicole Kidman and Sandra Bullock are practically magic at the European premiere of "Practical Magic 2." ✨

[🦋 🌷Love Music 🎶 & Dance 💃🏻🕺🏻 @Tiana_Celine_23]

This is a masterpiece. The way she changes octaves so effortlessly, the clarity of her tone, on pitch strong, just beautiful. The best Elton cover.

[Daily Loud @DailyLoud]

She moonwalked in crocs

[Brian Roemmele @BrianRoemmele]

BLONDIE'S DEBBIE HARRY!

AT 80 YEARS OLD!

Astonishing.

[Juanita Broaddrick @atensnut]

Beautifully done. Evolution of women’s fashions.

[Sy Marcus Herve Traore @marcus_herve]

It is good to hear Kobe Bryant’s testimony about Michael Jackson. He was shocked when MJ told him that when practicing, he usually dances until he can’t dance 🕺 anymore. That’s how the legend was working so hard, and that changed Kobe’s mindset!

[LadyM @cbatman38]

Spirit Airlines collapsed at 3AM on May 2nd. I just pledged to help build Spirit 2.0 — a people-owned airline. One member, one vote. Join us.

[LadyM @cbatman38]

On Sacrifice https://t.co/y64s1FR2ay

[Celebrity Tailor @klassiqtunez]

My Grandparents Were Married For 60 Years.
One Day I Asked My Grandfather:
“What’s The Secret To Loving The Same Woman For A Lifetime?”

He didn’t laugh.
He didn’t say “communication.”
He didn’t say “date nights.”

He looked at my grandmother, who was in the kitchen, and said:

“You don’t love the same woman.”

That confused me.

He said, “She changes every few years. And if you don’t update the way you love her, you lose her.”

He told me the girl he married at 22 wasn’t the same woman at 30.
Motherhood changed her.
Loss changed her.
Time changed her.

“At 40,” he said, “she needed respect more than romance.
At 50, she needed partnership more than passion.
At 60, she needed presence more than promises.”

And every time she changed, he had a choice:

Complain that she’s “not like she used to be.”
Or learn her again.

He said the biggest mistake men make is this:

They fall in love once.
Then stop paying attention.

“Loving a woman for a lifetime,” he told me,
“is deciding to stay curious about her.”

Not assuming you know her.
Not freezing her in the version you met.

He leaned back and said something I’ll never forget:

“If you stop studying her, someone else eventually will.”

Sixty years.
Not because it was easy.
Because he kept relearning her.

[LadyM @cbatman38]

@musk_news13 Yes