I want to love and be loved unconditionally. Like no it won’t be easy, no it won’t always be glitz and glam but to know we have each others backs and we riding for one another? Constantly putting in the work to grow? Evolving with each other to stay aligned? Yeah. I want that.
On a recent @AmericanAir flight, I received this from a flight attendant. This broke my heart. Clearly I don’t know the details, but as a multi-year EP, .@AmericanAir, please do the right thing. We can’t have a strike! .@POTUS Administration please monitor this.
Lol I love romanticizing my life, I don’t believe in waiting for ‘special occasions’. I spray my expensive perfume on before bed, I love how it smells, why wait. I drink anything out of a wine glass, just because they’re cute. Lights out, candles lit, music up.
if you’re coming into my life as a man, you need to be able to bring more to the table than i already do for myself otherwise it doesn’t make any sense
Shoutout to the women who are risk takers. To the women who do it scared, because they understand that without challenges, there’s no growth. The women who have learned to appreciate being uncomfortable and coming out on top with gained knowledge. I hope you have an amazing day.
When Albert Einstein met Charlie Chaplin in 1931, Einstein said, "What I admire most about your art is its universality. You do not say a word, and yet the world understands you." "It's true." Replied Chaplin, "But your fame is even greater. The world admires you, when no one understands you."
Neerja Bhanot was a 22-year-old flight attendant working on Pan Am Flight 73 when it was hijacked by terrorists during a layover in 1986.
Soon after taking control, the terrorists killed an Indian-American traveler and discarded his body outside the plane.
They ordered Bhanot to gather the passengers' passports to single out Americans.
However, she concealed the identities of the 43 Americans on the flight by stashing their passports under seats and discarding others.
After a tense 17-hour standoff, the hijackers began shooting and setting off explosives.
Bhanot bravely opened the plane's doors, and rather than escaping herself, she helped passengers evacuate.
Tragically, she lost her life while shielding three American children from gunfire.
One of the kids she safeguarded grew up to become an airline captain, crediting Bhanot as his inspiration.