@dsadeh@GylesB1 Hi Debra, I know how you feel. I thought the same thing recently. Here is a video that made me laugh cry yesterday as well. I hope you find it at least a little funny 😊 https://t.co/qnDdufyWfK
@ColGr1978 @TheFigen_@DrGoodnightt Yes, and I also liked how the lady asked the guard if she could touch the horse before she did. You can see him nodding gently.
This is the last picture I took of the Sycamore Gap tree, on 3 September. It will be my last ever. Overnight, someone took a chainsaw and cut it down. Police are investigating. It’s hard to understand what would make someone do such a thing. https://t.co/u9o3HlBk9d
Fun Fact: The origins of Kintsugi: As the story goes, a 15th-century military ruler, Ashikaga Yoshimasa, sent one of his tea bowls back to China to be repaired.
When it was returned, he was disappointed with the finished result and asked a local craftsman to find a more aesthetically pleasing method of repair.
The idea that it celebrates fragility, building strength and resilience, and taking pride in the imperfect really makes me a fan.
Plus it really does make this bowl even more lovely.