Let me be REAL for a minute: You cannot work full time, stay in great shape, be an amazing spouse, be a great parent, keep up with every friend, build a business, invest, grow your wealth, travel, read, have hobbies, keep the house together, answer every text, eat perfectly, sleep 8 hours a night and somehow be fully present for ALL OF IT. That’s complete bullshit.
Honestly? Good for them for feeling their feelings so they don't go home and murder their entire family and then shoot themselves instead. Big steps here. 🫶🏻
This is heartbreaking. 💔
Her name is Ramona Phelps.
She was reportedly found deceased on August 31, 2026, in Manhattan, New York, and is currently listed as unclaimed.
Somewhere, someone may still be looking for her.
Someone may be calling her phone, checking hospitals, searching missing-person posts, or asking friends and relatives:
“Has anybody heard from Ramona?”
She could be someone’s daughter.
Someone’s sister.
Someone’s niece or aunt.
Someone’s cousin.
Someone’s best friend.
And the people who care about her may not yet know where she is.
Please remember her name.
RAMONA PHELPS.
Please share so that, if someone is searching for Ramona, this information has a chance of reaching them.
An unclaimed person is not necessarily an unloved person. Sometimes, the people who love them simply haven’t been connected with the information they desperately need. 💔
#RamonaPhelps #PleaseShare #MissingLovedOne #Unclaimed #NewYork #Manhattan #HelpBringHerHome #ExplorePage
Sears once offered entire houses for sale through its mail-order catalog. These home kits came with many of the materials needed for construction, including components for plumbing, heating, and electrical systems. The pieces were shipped by train, and buyers were responsible for assembling the homes themselves. From 1908 to 1940, Sears sold more than 70,000 of these houses, many of which are still standing today.
Sears introduced its Modern Homes catalog in 1908, allowing Americans to order complete house kits through the mail. Customers could choose from hundreds of styles, ranging from modest cottages to larger family homes.
The materials were delivered by train in thousands of pre-cut, numbered pieces, including lumber, windows, doors, flooring, roofing, and hardware. Plumbing, heating, and electrical systems could also be added. Buyers could assemble the homes themselves or hire local builders.
Prices ranged from around $600 to several thousand dollars, though land, foundations, labor, and other construction costs were separate. Depending on the design and workforce, completing a house could take several months.
Between 1908 and 1940, Sears sold more than 70,000 kit homes. The program made standardized, relatively affordable homeownership available to more Americans, and many of these houses remain standing more than a century later.