Olivia
Online
kdubb
@kdubb_28
...Love me... Love my curvyliciousness!! 💚 sc:kdubb_28
Washington, USA
Joined November 2016
461 Following
35 Followers
1.1K Posts
Margaret hadn't slept through the night in eight years. Army. Four deployments.
PTSD nightmares every single night without exception. Her therapist had recommended a specialized detection dog. Cost quoted: $38,000. Waitlist: two and a half years. She adopted Rex instead.
A three-year-old Lab. Returned twice. Previous owners complained he "reacted to nothing" and "wouldn't settle." First night home, Rex jumped on her chest before a single nightmare developed. Her therapist later reviewed the camera footage and said: "Rex is responding to micro-signals most trained dogs never before a single nightmare developed. Her therapist later reviewed the camera footage and said: "Rex is responding to micro-signals most trained dogs never catch. That's not a problem dog. That's a remarkable one." The thing that made him unwanted was exactly the thing she nedeed
I was sitting next to a guy at a wedding last summer.
At some point he started complaining about his ex-wife.
Said she was "always angry."
"Always nagging."
"Nothing was ever good enough."
The usual stuff.
Everyone at the table just nodded along.
Then his phone rang.
It was his daughter.
Couldn't have been older than 12.
The first thing she said was:
"Dad, are you coming to my game tomorrow?"
He sighed immediately.
Looked annoyed.
And said:
"I told you, probably not."
The girl got quiet.
Then asked:
"You said probably not last week too."
This man rolled his eyes and said:
"I'm busy, okay?"
Then hung up.
The table went silent for a second.
A few minutes later he went right back to talking about how his ex-wife had become "cold and bitter."
And honestly...
watching that phone call made me wonder how many women are called difficult
after spending years begging a man to care.
This evening, my 16yo son walked over to feed the pets of a neighbor who is out of town.
He was gone longer than expected, but I didn’t think much of it.
A little while later, we got a text from another neighbor who lives between our house and the house where he was feeding the pets.
She told us that as he was walking by, he saw her outside weeding.
So he stopped and helped her finish.
What he didn’t know is that her husband has stage 4 cancer.
She told us how much his help meant to her and what a nice boy she thinks he is.
I’m a proud dad tonight.
He fed all 150 of us before he made himself a plate.
Friday the 13th. United flight 2480, San Francisco to Houston.
Somewhere over New Mexico, a passenger collapsed in the bathroom. The plane went quiet in that particular way, the kind where strangers who will never know each other's names start silently praying for the same person.
We made an emergency landing in Albuquerque. An ambulance was already waiting on the tarmac.
That should have been the story.
But the delay pushed our crew past their legal flying hours. FAA rules. Nobody's fault, just the math of safety regulations meeting a long, hard day. A new crew had to fly in from Chicago. We weren't leaving until almost 10:30 that night.
Seven extra hours. In an airport. With cranky kids, empty stomachs, and the particular exhaustion of watching a short delay quietly turn into an entire evening you didn't plan for.
United sent meal vouchers. Eventually. 7:15 p.m.
Every restaurant in the terminal was already closed.
150 people. A stack of useless paper. Nowhere to spend it.
That's when our captain picked up his phone.
He didn't ask corporate. Didn't wait for approval. Didn't make an announcement to the gate so everyone would know what he was about to do. He just called a local pizza place and ordered 30 pizzas.
Out of his own pocket.
When the boxes arrived, he didn't hand them off to a gate agent and walk away. He organized a line, by seat number, the only fair way to do it, and stood there in his full captain's uniform, serving slices to exhausted strangers one at a time. When a box ran out, he broke it down and opened the next one.
He fed all 150 of us.
Then, and only then, he made himself a plate.
Before we finally boarded the replacement flight, he stood at the door and shook the hand of every single passenger as they walked past him to their seat. Every one.
I've flown more flights than I can count.
I have never seen anything like this.
Nothing about that night was in his job description. Nobody would have faulted him for handing out vouchers and disappearing into the crew lounge to rest. He had every reason to be as tired as the rest of us.
He chose to be the one still standing, still serving, still making sure 150 strangers felt like someone in that building actually cared whether they ate.
That's not customer service.
That's just who he is when no one's required to be.
To the captain of Flight 2480, somewhere out there, you probably don't think this was a big deal.
It was. 🍕✈️
Who to follow
My boyfriend and I were waiting for our food at a restaurant when a little girl at the next table kept glancing over at us.
Eventually she asked her grandmother:
"Are they on a date?"
The whole table went quiet for a second.
I braced myself.
The grandmother smiled and said:
"I think they are."
The little girl asked:
"But they're both boys."
And her grandmother replied:
"Yep. And they still look happy."
The little girl looked at us, smiled, and went right back to coloring.
When we finished eating, our server stopped us on the way out.
She said:
"The lady at table 12 wanted you to have this."
It was a small slice of cake in a takeout box.
Inside was a handwritten note:
"Thank you for helping my granddaughter learn that kindness is easier than judgment."
Not gonna lie.
That one got me.
Crazy thing I did in my 20s….. I was dating this guy who had a little boy. Every weekend when his mom had to work, he’d bring his son straight to me. Not “watch him with me” — just drop him off and leave. I basically became the weekend mom without even realizing it. We dated for about 9 months… then he cheated. We broke up. I thought that chapter was closed. A little while later, I got a call from his ex — the boy’s mom. She was crying, completely broken.
She said if she couldn’t find someone to watch her son on weekends, she’d have to drop out of nursing school. She begged me to help. I said yes. For the next 8 months, I watched that little boy every weekend… for free. No child support, no thanks from the dad, nothing. Just me and him, building a bond that had nothing to do with his father anymore. Fast forward to today… That little boy is graduating high school this year. And I just got my invitation. 🥹 I’m not his mom.
I’m not even with his dad. But I showed up for him when he needed it, and somehow… I still get to watch him walk across that stage. Life is wild. Sometimes the universe puts people in your life for reasons you don’t understand at the time.
The fact that men are seriously asking ‘What if she gets her period and starts a war?’ about a 60-year-old woman is the loudest proof yet of why men need to stay the hell out of our reproductive rights.
Mind your own hormones, gentlemen. 🩸
My daughter called me from school yesterday.
Her: Dad I got in trouble.
Me: What happened.
Her: A boy grabbed my arm when I tried to walk away from him. So I broke his nose.
Me: (pause)
Me: Are you okay?
Her: I'm fine. But the principal wants to talk to you.
I went in.
The principal sat across from me and explained that while he understood my daughter felt uncomfortable, her response was inappropriate. The boy hadn't actually hurt her. She should have heard him out.
Me: (looked at him)
Me: What did my daughter say when you told her that?
Principal: (shifted in his seat)
Apparently she had told him in the middle of the school corridor, loud enough for everyone passing to hear that if that was his attitude he should probably find a different profession. That he was teaching girls to be quiet and teaching boys that grabbing was acceptable. That men like him were exactly why her mother taught her to throw a proper punch.
Two female teachers had started clapping.
Me: (sat there for a moment)
Me: (looked at the principal)
Me: With respect.
Me: The boy grabbed her when she tried to walk away.
Me: (stood up)
Me: I think we're done here.
Me: (collected my daughter from outside)
Me: (we walked to the car)
Me: (I didn't say anything for a moment)
Her: Am I in trouble?
Me: (looked at her)
Me: Your mum taught you well.
Her: (small smile)
Me: (we drove home)
Me: (I've never been more proud of anything in my life)
My therapist once told me to do something strange.
He said, "Write everything down as if you're dying in 30 minutes."
I laughed and said, "What? That's not true..."
But before I could finish, he shouted, "Are you out of your mind? I said you're dying. Write it down!"
His tone changed everything. I wanted to ask questions, but he yelled again, "Why are you wasting time on me? You have 29 minutes and 30 seconds left."
So I picked up my pen and started writing.
At first, I didn't know what to say. Then I wrote to my parents, my friend, my siblings. I wrote everything I never said out loud.
It was like all feelings came out at once.
When the 30 minutes were over my therapist told me to stop.
"Rest for fifteen minutes and then I'll tell you something."
I sat there breathing hard, eyes wet and totally uncontrollable heart beat. mind racing.
He gave me a glass of water and said, "Now read what you wrote."
I read it slowly. Every word was full of love, regret, and things left unsaid.
He then asked, "Why didn't you write to your boss? Or your exes? Or the people you complain about?"
I said, "Why would I write to them?"
He smiled and said, "Exactly. If they don't matter in your last moments, why do they matter so much now?"
Author unknown (shared from Facebook group)
This mom was taking graduation photos of her son.
As he poses for her and as dad watches along and films her, she realizes the gravity of the situation- her baby boy is graduating. 🥹
The best mom for sure and what a wonderful creative idea. 💯
I’ll be going through this again soon enough.
Any of you have a child graduating high school this year ? Grandchildren maybe? What’s the single biggest piece of advice you could give someone graduating high school?
Los Angeles, 15-year-old Clara Daly from California, was travelling with her mom.
A flight attendant asked if anyone knew sign language. Clara, who had studied ASL for about a year, volunteered.
The passenger was 64-year-old Tim Cook, who is deaf and blind, flying alone. Clara knelt in the aisle and fingerspelled into his hand to communicate. She helped him order water, check the time, and speak with the crew.
For the rest of the long flight, she stayed with him, chatting until landing and bringing comfort to his journey.
If you have a child that is getting out of school for the summer... this is exactly how you should greet them when they get off the school bus.
My friend got fired from her job for something she didn’t even do.
No warning.
No investigation.
Just “pack your things and leave.”
She begged them to check CCTV.
They refused.
So she left.
Two days later, the real issue came out.
Turns out the missing money wasn’t even missing from her desk.
It was an internal transfer error from the accountant’s system.
The craziest part?
When they finally realized, they called her back and apologized.
But she didn’t return.
She had already accepted a new job.
At a higher salary.
The same company that fired her is now struggling to replace her position… and still hasn’t fully recovered the missing workload she used to handle alone.
Sometimes the biggest mistake a company makes is assuming replaceable people are actually replaceable.
A doorbell camera captures two Soldiers—one a battle-hardened Sergeant Major, the other an officer—standing at a family’s door in full dress uniform. They wait with quiet dignity, heads up, eyes steady. The weight of what they’re there to do is written on their faces.
They’re not delivering good news.
As we approach Memorial Day, it’s easy to post flags and barbecues. But this is the real cost. Since our nation’s founding, as many as 1.4 million American service members have made the ultimate sacrifice—fathers, mothers, sons, daughters, brothers, sisters—who never came home.
Every Gold Star family knows that knock. Every folded flag, every name on a wall, every empty seat at the table carries a story of love, duty, and unbearable loss.
Tonight I’m praying for every family who’s ever answered that door. For every name we must never forget. And for the brave men and women in uniform who still carry the hardest mission of all: telling a family their hero is gone.
We owe them everything.
Freedom isn’t free. It’s given by the blood of patriotic heroes.
My neighbor knocked on my door at 11pm once.
Her power went out. She said she just needed to charge her phone for a few minutes.
I let her in. Made tea. We talked until almost 1am.
Two weeks later she came again.
Different problem. Same door. Same welcome.
I never made her feel like she was disturbing me.
Months later my car broke down three streets away. I called her.
The moment she picked up, I could already hear irritation in her voice.
She said she was tired. Then asked, can’t you call someone else? I said okay and hung up.
But I just stood there beside my car holding my phone for a few seconds.
Not angry. Not even hurt. Just confused. Because I started thinking about all the late-night knocks I had answered without hesitation.
Not because I expected repayment. But because I genuinely believed that was how we treated each other. Turns out it was just how I treated her.
That’s the dangerous thing about one sided kindness.
While you’re giving, it never feels one sided. It feels like love, like loyalty, like being a good person.
The realization only comes later. Usually in the exact moment you finally needed them back.
Have you ever realized someone only valued your kindness when it benefited them? What made you finally notice? And how did you handle it?
I hired a categorically obese person to work the front desk of a gym I was a manager at in my 20’s.
I got so much flack from co-workers because this person didn’t “look healthy.”
He was delightful AF, willing to work shifts no one wanted, and genuinely smilled during the obscenely early hours we had to be there.
I stood by it because he was a great person
And then you know what he went and did?
He busted his ass after every shift and lost the weight because his job came with a free gym membership
It’s been a couple of decades and I still think about this
Because I live for the people who are underestimated and then shove all that smack people were taking straight down their throat
He still inspires me to this day
I just had the craziest experience at the airport.
We are about to board a flight to Atlanta when the pilot from the incoming plane walks out of the jetway. Guy is probably late 50s, salt and pepper hair, military look. The kind of pilot you instantly feel good about seeing on your flight.
Pilot walks over to the counter, gets on the PA system, and starts addressing everyone. “Folks, I’ve been doing this a long time. Flying one of these jets is easy. The hard part is looking at 130 people and telling them their flight is going to be delayed.”
Audible groans throughout the boarding gate. Most people here are flying to Atlanta as a layover before another flight. 130 people just had their day become a complete mess.
The pilot goes on. “I get it, trust me. But here’s the deal: During our landing, we had a small mechanical issue. I’m not your pilot for the next leg, but I don’t feel confident the jet’s safe to fly until we have a mechanical team look it over, and I don’t feel comfortable asking the next pilots to fly you guys until we get confirmation.”
He points at the agents next to him behind the counter: “Now, none of this is the agents’ fault. Please be kind to them. I’m the one who made this decision, not them, so any inconvenience you experience is my fault. Just please know that I don’t do this lightly, and I’m only doing it because I believe it’s in the best interests of everyone’s safety.”
Now this is where the story gets crazy. The pilot puts the microphone down, grabs his suitcase, and all the people in the gate…
Start clapping.
I’m not joking, everyone starts clapping for the guy. 130 people who just had their travel plans ruined give an ovation to the guy who made the decision and delivered the message.
All because he addressed them with decency and transparency, took ownership of the decision, made it clear that it was necessary, and explained why it was in everyone’s best interest.
It’s honestly one of the best examples of strong communication—of strong leadership, for that matter—that I’ve seen in a long time.
@Delta, whoever your Atlanta to Wichita pilot was this morning, he’s one of the good ones. Please tell him the delayed passengers of flight 1637 appreciate what he did.
In Canada, a cat was trapped inside a house during a fire. Firefighters entered the house to rescue the cat, but no matter what they did, the cat wouldn’t come out. Instead, it meowed at a firefighter and tried to lead him toward the kitchen. The firefighter followed the cat 😿
The cat stopped in front of a cabinet in the kitchen and tapped on it with its paws, asking for it to be opened. When the firefighter opened the cabinet, he saw that the mother cat had hidden her kitten there to protect it from the fire 🐾. The mother cat showed the firefighter where her baby was, making sure it would be rescued 🥺❤️
Truly emotional moments… A mother’s heart always thinks of her child first, even in the hardest times 💔❤️🩹
Humanity 😭❤️
So this mum posts about her son Levi who has been fighting leukaemia and is always in the hospital.
But this time, this year he will be celebrating his birthday at home but sadly doesn't have any friends cos he is always in d hospital.
Now she posts and asks if people can just drive by and say hello and happy birthday to her son between 2 and 3pm and this was how people showed up for her.
Our COO sent me a Slack: “Laptop is dead, nothing works, fix ASAP.”
I checked the monitoring tool.
His battery was at 1% and the charger wasn’t plugged in.
I could’ve just messaged: “Plug it in.”
Instead I opened a ticket, categorized it as a Severity 2 Power Incident.
Asked him for screenshots of the problem.
He sent a photo of a black screen.
I scheduled a remote session for 30 minutes later “to run diagnostics.”
At minute 29 I told him to verify his power source as Step 1 of the troubleshooting script.
He plugged it in.
Laptop turned on.
I documented the resolution as “User Education: Introduced to Concept of Electricity.”
The ticket remains a permanent part of his audit trail.
For “trend analysis.”
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