lainey bug 🐞✨

[lainey bug 🐞✨ @laineyreanne]

wish i slept as good as my dog does 👺

[Chip Whitehouse 🏳️‍🌈 @ChipWhitehouse]

@PopBase BITCH I DIDNT EVEN GET A CHANCE TO WATCH IT YET?!?! AT LEAST WAIT 24 HOURS?????? WTF

[lainey bug 🐞✨ @laineyreanne]

are we experiencing real life hunger games? or the simpsons dome? everything going on in the world doesn’t feel real and is SCARY

[ems 🫧 @atotalposer]

it’s peak summer and 104 degrees outside and we can’t have salads or berries or fruits or greens of any sort

[lainey bug 🐞✨ @laineyreanne]

the anti suicide animals i got when i moved out of my parents 6 years ago ❤️

[gabi @aerysg]

o gato anti suicidio que eu mesma me dei quando comecei a morar sozinha pq tinha certeza que ia me desviver em seguida

[Gabriele Corno @Gabriele_Corno]

This happened last Thursday at Denver International Airport.
Lucas, 6, autistic and minimally verbal, was having a sensory meltdown at the security checkpoint — too much noise, too many people, bright lights. He sat on the floor rocking and hitting his head with his fists. His dad, Brian, knelt beside him, but nothing was working. Security tried to help and made it worse. Travelers stopped and stared; some took photos.
Then Sharon, 61, rolled toward Lucas in her wheelchair with her four-year-old Golden Retriever PTSD service dog, Bear. She stopped a few feet away and unclipped his leash.
Bear walked to Lucas on his own, lay down beside him, and pressed his body against his side. Lucas stopped hitting his head immediately, gripping Bear's fur, his rocking slowing until he leaned into the dog and stayed there. Sharon held back, letting Bear work.
After several minutes, Lucas calmed enough to stand. Brian turned to Sharon, tears in his eyes: "How did you know to do that?"
"Bear is my PTSD service dog," Sharon said. "He's not trained for autism. But he recognized Lucas needed help and pulled toward him. I trusted his instincts. He's done this before — approached people in distress without being asked. He just knows."
"Lucas was in complete meltdown. I couldn't reach him. Security couldn't help," Brian told reporters. "Then this stranger let her service dog help my son. Bear did what I couldn't."
Airport staff gave the family priority boarding and commended Sharon. "Bear helps me every day," she said. "But sometimes he knows others need help too. I always trust when he tells me someone needs him."
Sometimes a service dog's greatest gift is recognizing pain in someone who isn't even their handler.

[lainey bug 🐞✨ @laineyreanne]

linkedin has so many more jobs that i’d be interested in, i log into indeed and its like “wendy’s is hiring i guess” lol

[lainey bug 🐞✨ @laineyreanne]

@andrewkelly747 thank you sm!!!

[lainey bug 🐞✨ @laineyreanne]

got our keys to the new house!! 🔑

[ManKind @themkoffline]

get observed idiot

[𝓲𝓬𝓮 @be_like_ice]

Having a cat is fun because it's like a little mountain goat in your house. Oh, hello you're on the fridge.

[lainey bug 🐞✨ @laineyreanne]

5’9 baddies unite!!!

[Jayde ₊˚⊹ ᰔ @ParasocialMommy]

Fuck a face reveal, let’s height reveal. You first

[lainey bug 🐞✨ @laineyreanne]

*instagram mutuals 🥹

[olive @yuckuzha]

twitter mutuals to lovers

[໊ @user0000O0]

i've survived worse

[ً @wtffrio]

🫥

[Jessy_szn💕 @Astro_jessie]

Me sensing an opportunity to randomly sing a song mid conversation based off words you said

[trevor @trevorngl]

how it feels to talk to a person who doesn't ask any questions after answering yours

[lainey bug 🐞✨ @laineyreanne]

@nattyk555 summers end smokeout and big fam!! both in michigan

[pun @punpunpunpun]

People from elementary school are still in my dreams at night man