Heather Y 🌈💃🐈‍⬛🐈🍁

Resister. Just a girl shufflin everyday. Country roads, take me home. Liberal #bluewave

[Tim Hannan @TimHannan]

Here’s the thing about MAGA;

They’re fucking stupid.

[Heather Y 🌈💃🐈‍⬛🐈🍁 @hyoungone]

@Avabelly__ Sandy

[Lovable Liberal and his Old English sheepdog @DougWahl1]

Our Quote of the Day:

Your Thoughts?

[Heather Y 🌈💃🐈‍⬛🐈🍁 @hyoungone]

He’s not smart enough to ruin the country like this.

[Heather Y 🌈💃🐈‍⬛🐈🍁 @hyoungone]

Just because you say it, doesn’t make it true. ✌️

[Andy Beshear @AndyBeshearKY]

Affordability isn't a hoax, and the Trump administration hasn't defeated it. It's very real to Americans struggling to put food on the table, pay rent and provide for their kids. That's why I'm taking steps to lower gas prices and stop future rate increases to provide relief.

[Crazy Vibes @CrazyVibes_1]

On March 7, 2010, Sandra Bullock walked to the podium at the Kodak Theatre and held up an Oscar for Best Actress.
She had just won for The Blind Side — a performance she had poured herself into completely, often filming while her personal life was quietly unraveling in ways she couldn't yet see.
She looked into the audience, found her husband Jesse James, and said:
"I never knew what it felt like for someone to truly have my back. Thank you for showing me that."
The room erupted. It looked like the perfect ending to a perfect story.
It was not.
What Sandra didn't know — what no one in that glittering room knew — was that Jesse had been unfaithful for much of their marriage. While she was on set building the role of her career, he was building lies she would eventually have to dismantle alone. Multiple affairs. Multiple women. A betrayal so wide and documented that when it surfaced, it surfaced all at once.
Eleven days after the Oscars, the tabloids broke the story. One woman claimed an eleven-month affair. Then more came forward. Photos. Messages. A very private humiliation made very, very public.
But here is the detail that most people never knew, and that makes this story something else entirely.
Months before the Oscars, Sandra and Jesse had quietly brought home a newborn baby boy named Louis. The adoption wasn't yet finalized. They had told almost no one — planning to announce it once awards season was behind them. So while Sandra was smiling through red carpets, accepting awards, thanking her husband on live television, she was also going home at night to a son she was not yet ready to share with the world, and a husband who was living a double life.
When everything collapsed, she was holding an Oscar, a baby, and a marriage reduced to rubble — all at the same time.
She went completely silent.
No press conference. No statement. No tearful interview. At the exact moment the world leaned in, waiting for her to explain herself or break down, she simply disappeared from view.
She filed for divorce. She finalized Louis's adoption as a single mother. And when she eventually did speak, it was a single sentence that said everything about who she is:
"My obligation was to him — and not to tainting the first year of his life with my grief."
She rebuilt slowly and quietly. In 2015, she adopted a daughter, Laila, and raised both children out of the spotlight with a steadiness that received no headlines, because steadiness rarely does.
Then she met Bryan Randall — a photographer, calm and grounded, the kind of person who didn't need the spotlight to feel real. He stepped into her children's lives gently. She would later say he was the love of her life. They were together for eight years, building something that belonged entirely to them.
In 2020, Bryan was diagnosed with ALS.
They told no one.
For three years, Sandra cared for him as the disease took hold — privately, completely, without asking the world to witness it. He died in August 2023.
This time the loss wasn't betrayal. It was just life being unbearably cruel in the way that life sometimes is, without reason or fairness, without anyone to blame.
She grieved him the same way she had always handled the hardest things: quietly, fiercely, and without offering the world a single moment it hadn't earned.
Sandra Bullock is 61 years old.
She won the biggest award of her career and lost her marriage in the same two weeks. She adopted a child in secret. She raised two children alone. She loved again — fully, without reservation. She lost again — devastatingly, irreversibly.
She never performed any of it.
And that is the thing worth sitting with. In an era where grief is content and pain is currency and people broadcast their worst moments for validation, she chose something rarer and harder.
She kept the things that mattered most entirely to herself.
Not because she was cold. Not because she was calculating. But because she understood, perhaps better than most, that some things lose.

[Governor Andy Beshear @GovAndyBeshear]

We’re expecting scattered showers, thunderstorms and winds today through Saturday. We're also monitoring a chance for severe weather Monday, with the potential for strong winds, hail and tornadoes east of and along I-65. Have your weather alerts on. We’ll share more as available.

[Heather Y 🌈💃🐈‍⬛🐈🍁 @hyoungone]

Some people are just getting nasty. Why is it so hard to get along with people who aren’t identical to you?

[Juliette Kayyem @juliettekayyem]

Jared Kushner and Ivanka Trump have lasting power as the embodiment of the family’s corruption and how our national security is being sold. Is Jared placing these early bets and putting our soldiers in harms way? It’s a question and the fact we can’t answer is the story.

[Andy Beshear @AndyBeshearKY]

The president is claiming he "makes people better."

I'm not sure what reality he's living in, but cutting Medicaid and taking away affordable health care for millions of Americans doesn't make us "better."

[Democratic Coalition @TheDemCoalition]

Trump is destroying the Forest Service: closing every regional office, slashing thousands of jobs, and risking 193 million acres of public lands.

It’s illegal and unconstitutional.

Tell Congress: Block this assault on our forests and firefighters NOW!
https://t.co/mjFs4n3FdE

[Paul Rieckhoff🇺🇸🇺🇦 @PaulRieckhoff]

There will be no days off.

And this is not what peace or victory looks like.

A Naval blockade is an act of war under international law.

No president should be permitted to do this without Congress and the country behind it.

Therefore Congress should do their overdue constitutional duty and vote on whether or not to formally declare war on Iran. Every elected leader must show their constituents and history where they stand now.

And they should call an emergency session of Congress and do it TODAY.

Anything else is a dereliction of duty and failing our constitution, our democracy and our troops.

But we should again expect failure from Congress. Trump does.

And he continues to do anything he wants with the most powerful military the world has ever seen.

This is not working, America.

He must be stopped.🚨🇺🇸

[Kate 🪬🤍🇺🇸 @ImSpeaking13]

Melania is only making this statement about Jeffrey Epstein now because Trump is nervous.

Don’t stop talking about the Epstein files.
Don’t stop talking about the Epstein files.
Don’t stop talking about the Epstein files.
Don’t stop talking about the Epstein files.

Pass it on.

[Heather Y 🌈💃🐈‍⬛🐈🍁 @hyoungone]

@Mayoisspicyy ✋🏻

[Heather Y 🌈💃🐈‍⬛🐈🍁 @hyoungone]

Give this one a follow!

[MayoIsSpicyy @Mayoisspicyy]

Alright, you guys, I just need
400,000 more people to follow me
and I'll be right back where I was. 😆

[Captain Obvious™️ @TheFungi669]

Marco Rubio: “Just because you’re born on U.S. soil doesn’t make you a citizen. Your parents must be U.S. citizens.”

Grok: “Marco Rubio was born in Miami in 1971. His parents became citizens in 1975. Rubio is a beneficiary of birthright citizenship.”

[💙Brittney💙 @AZ_Brittney]

November is coming!

Drop a 💙 and Repost if you are with us!

[Heather Y 🌈💃🐈‍⬛🐈🍁 @hyoungone]

@AZ_Brittney 💙

[Jo @JoJoFromJerz]

Donald Trump doesn’t want you talking about the fact that his disapproval rating is an all-time high 62%, so whatever you do, don’t share this tweet.

It will make him very mad.