“Sharks deserve more love! 💙
These misunderstood apex predators keep our oceans healthy by balancing marine life & protecting coral reefs.
Yet many species are endangered from overfishing and finning. Let's flip the narrative.. sharks aren't villains, they're ocean heroes” 🦈
@felipelahiteau She’s maybe 9-10. And she still likes playing with baby dolls over being on TikTok and YouTube? That’s amazing. There’s nothing wrong with this. Looks like a fun experience and my daughter would love this. This is educational for young girls.
Please come, and join me Tomorrow Monday, and Grab a coffee ☕️ or while your having your liquid lunch🥤as we BREAKDOWN THE NEWS and RECAP all the T = Truth of the incoming weekly News Events, and scandals with a Splash 💦 of the GOSSIP S = SHADE with a few SCANDALOUS surprise visitors! So please set a reminder, and share my link for my upcoming Space! 🇺🇸
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THE WEEKLY NEWS REPORT! 🔥
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THIS IS KAITLIN. On the morning of December 14, 2012, in a first-grade classroom at Sandy Hook Elementary School in Newtown, Connecticut, 29-year-old Kaitlin Roig-DeBellis was wrapping up her daily morning meeting with her students.
She started every meeting with the same song: "Oh What a Beautiful Mornin'"
That morning, however, was not beautiful.
Gunshots - dozens of them - rang out over the loudspeaker.
There were 15 children in Kaitlin's class — all just six and seven years old.
She quickly locked her classroom door and piled all 15 into the single bathroom at the back of her classroom. It was 3 feet wide and 4 feet long. She lifted the smallest students up onto the toilet paper dispenser to make room. Then, she pulled a heavy storage cabinet in front of the bathroom door from the inside and held her kids.
She told them they had to be completely silent. She told them the good guys were coming. She told them she loved them - because she didn't know whether those would be the last words those kids would ever hear.
When the gunfire eventually stopped and the building went quiet, somebody knocked on the classroom door.
Kaitlin didn't answer it.
Another knock.
No answer.
Then she heard a key turn.
The good guys had arrived and all 15 of Kaitlin's students were safe. 20 kids on the other side of her classroom wall weren't. In total, 26 people were murdered that day.
@buildtofree@Oceanwonders01@grok Sharks are going extinct and mis-represented. Over 100k are trophy hunted and killed per year when only 5-10 fatal shark attacks happen per year.. worldwide.
💔 SHE WAS ONLY 23 YEARS OLD.
Her name was Brooke Jackman.
On September 11, 2001, Brooke was trapped on the 104th floor of the North Tower.
She called home. Wanting to talk to her mama just one more time.
But her mama didn't answer.
Brooke reached the answering machine instead.
“Mom, it's Brooke... I was hoping mommy would be home. I'm OK. I love you guys.”
I had never heard this recording before today, and it absolutely broke me.
The night before, this beautiful 23-year-old had told her mother there was more to life than making money. She wanted to leave finance, go back to school and become a social worker helping children.
She never got that chance.
Twenty-five years later, listening to her frightened young voice makes September 11 feel like yesterday.
2,977 lives. 2,977 individual stories. 2,977 families who never got their loved ones back.
Brooke was somebody's little girl.
And in those terrifying final moments, she just wanted her mama. 💔
How could ANYONE forget what happened that day?
🇺🇸 Never forget September 11, 2001. Never forget Brooke Jackman. Never forget any of them. 🇺🇸