In August the @AuschwitzMuseum account
lost 7,246 followers.
We can educate people thanks to the support you all give to our mission. Every RT matters.
Amplify our voice & help us reach more. We remember together.
“Show Me Your Meds” has been successful in a SBRI competition grant-delivering a NetZero NHS for a healthier future.
This will have a positive impact on the environment, person centred care and helps build collaborative working across organisations.
@SomersetFT@NHS_CEP
So very true
Have you ever thought about this?
In 100 years like in 2123 we will all be buried with our relatives and friends.
Strangers will live in our homes we fought so hard to build, and they will own everything we have today. All our possessions will be unknown and unborn, including the car we spent a fortune on, and will probably be scrap, preferably in the hands of an unknown collector.
Our descendants will hardly or hardly know who we were, nor will they remember us. How many of us know our grandfather's father?
After we die, we will be remembered for a few more years, then we are just a portrait on someone's bookshelf, and a few years later our history, photos and deeds disappear in history's oblivion. We won't even be memories.
If we paused one day to analyse these questions, perhaps we would understand how ignorant and weak the dream to achieve it all was.
If we could only think about this, surely our approaches, our thoughts would change, we would be different people.
Always having more, no time for what's really valuable in this life. I'd change all this to live and enjoy the walks I've never taken, these hugs I didn't give, these kisses for our children and our loved ones, these jokes we didn't have time for. Those would certainly be the most beautiful moments to remember, after all they would fill our lives with joy.
And some of us waste it day after day with greed, selfishness and intolerance.
Every minute of life is priceless and will never be repeated, so take time to enjoy, be grateful for, and celebrate your existence.
Here’s a sample of the nasty comments I’ve received lately. This is why I speak up. This is why I’m writing an ENTIRE book about disabilities. Because people with facial differences are worthy human beings.
I like my smile and I like my face. I just wish society did too... ❤️♿️
@trudydmartin@NHFTNHS Have a fantastic time in the next stage of your journey! Thanks for all of your sage advice, common sense and ability to have fun above all else, loved working with you ❤️
I don’t know who needs to hear this but Neil Diamond, who retired from performing five years ago because of Parkinsons, just had a Broadway show of him open and it at the opening night he did this