Luna 🏳️‍⚧️

🌸🌸 Trans columbina mainn

[Luna 🏳️‍⚧️ @SherryDenney987]

No make up , would you breed me still ?

[Cam @The_Crow1921]

Life is like a Boomerang 🪃
What you throw at Life c
Comes Right Back At You If You Can Catch It
🤣👋❤️

[Luna 🏳️‍⚧️ @SherryDenney987]

Weekend already looking boring 😴

[Luna 🏳️‍⚧️ @SherryDenney987]

Need to post myself more 🌸🏳️‍⚧️

[Luna 🏳️‍⚧️ @SherryDenney987]

@ChrisKirkp73288 Beautiful

[Luna 🏳️‍⚧️ @SherryDenney987]

@PeterBurtoq1s I am

[Mark Lambert @sitsio]

Does anyone remember this amazing story? On July 2, 1982, a truck driver from California flew 16,000 feet into the sky in a lawn chair. Larry Walters, 33, from San Pedro, had dreamed of flying his whole life. He bought 42 eight-foot helium weather balloons, tied them to a regular Sears lawn chair, strapped on a parachute, packed a BB gun to pop balloons to descend, a CB radio, sandwiches, and a six-pack of beer.
He expected to float a few hundred feet above his backyard. He cut the rope and shot up like a rocket — to 16,000 feet. He drifted directly into the main approach path for LAX. Two airline pilots radioed the tower: they had just passed a man in a lawn chair holding a gun at 16,000 feet. For 45 minutes, he floated over Los Angeles, freezing cold, too scared to shoot balloons because he might fall. Finally, he started popping balloons one by one and slowly descended.
He landed tangled in power lines in Long Beach, California, causing a blackout. When police arrested him, they asked why he did it. He said, "A man can't just sit around." The FAA fined him $4,000. He became a national folk hero — Lawnchair Larry — and inspired the movie Up.

[Welderretired @GregBroz1]

Good morning friends and blessings to all this beautiful Sunday. May peace be with you and may your day be filled love and family. Now that the mushy stuff is done let’s have a blast today and remember to be safe out there.

[Luna 🏳️‍⚧️ @SherryDenney987]

@ChipCorley Then west it is