snoopy2who

[Lucy @TheLucyShow1]

Another incredible story of an upstanding young man. 🙌
Bobby Brannen grew up with his younger brother, Shay, who has disabilities. Along the way, he got into boxing to cope with anxiety, while trying to be a role model for Shay.

He dreamed of one day working alongside his brother…and that grew into his life’s mission to help train other people with disabilities. ❤️

[Robert Irvine @RobertIrvine]

Can somebody get me his details and email to [email protected] pls thanks

[Massimo @Rainmaker1973]

After losing her mother, the father who showed up and danced with his daughter at the school performance

[Matt Van Swol @mattvanswol]

🚨WOW!!!!

A 13-year-old boy in Utah has just spent his ENTIRE SUMMER building a custom wheelchair for a 21-month-old baby girl he's never met.

His name is Zac Waters.

He watched a YouTube channel about 3D printing and decided he wanted to do something with it.

So he found MakeGood, a nonprofit that 3D prints assistive devices for people with disabilities, and got to work.

He spent over 300 HOURS, designing, printing, testing. and assembling.

...but he didn't just build a chair, he custom-designed it specifically for her

He custom printed pink accents, because pink is her favorite color.

He built her a removable cupholder and tray table. He designed a space in the back for heavier medical equipment.

He gave her soft, bendable straps so they don't dig into her, he even designed an adjustable footrest and headrest so it grows with her as she does.

When they asked him why he did it, he said it combines his two favorite things in life: 3D printing and helping people in need.

He's THIRTEEN YEARS OLD.

THIS IS THE AMERICA I KNOW!!!!! 🇺🇸🇺🇸🇺🇸

[0️⃣BlackBetty ⚓️ @BabyD1111229]

To all the Supermarkets and big commercial stores that operate 'Self Check-outs'....

You are heading towards almost exclusively self-checkout now. Yesterday I went shopping at one such store and the lady checking receipts at the exit was stopping everyone.

I didn't choose to participate in that nonsense, I had already filled my trolly, emptied my trolly and scanned the items, refilled my trolly, and so I just skipped the exit line and left.

I heard her saying "Umm - Excuse me “ as I kept walking and raised the receipt above my head, leaving the store.

You can either trust me to do self-checkout, or you can put your cashiers back in place like it used to be.

• I'm not interested in proving that I did your job for you.

• If you want me to be a cashier with no training then that's your problem not mine.

• Keep employing young people and give them job opportunities.

YOU DON'T PAY ME TO SCAN MY OWN SHOPPING.
YOU DON’T GIVE ME STAFF DISCOUNT FOR WORKING FOR YOU.

Signed…
All of us

Profits be for people…
#Truth

[Project Constitution @ProjectConstitu]

‼️ALERT: Candace Needs the Audience’s Help Identifying the Device That Fell Out of George Zinn’s Pants During His Arrest🤔

Candace Owens is putting out an APB tonight.
During the arrest footage of George Zinn — the man who quickly claimed responsibility and was widely dismissed as a decoy — something can be seen falling from the area of his pants or lower leg. In the higher-resolution stills, a thick device becomes visible.

Candace described it as looking like a cross between a walkie-talkie and an iPhone, possibly a satellite phone or some other specialized unit, but she is not certain.

She is asking anyone who recognizes the device to come forward. It may turn out to be something mundane, or it may not. Either way, she wants it properly identified.
Tips can be sent to her team vial email at [email protected]

FOLLOW @RealCandaceO, RT and watch her FULL episode linked below.

[snoopy2who @snoopywho2]

@DorLinder Yikes

[EARTH!🇺🇸 @earthing5000]

Imagine thinking it’s just another senior event… then they hit you with boxes full of your entire childhood.

I’m not crying, you’re crying. 😭

What an awesome tribute to the Senior High School Class of 2026.

If this doesn’t make you feel something, nothing will.

[snoopy2who @snoopywho2]

@Col2Vintage Top for me

[Kevin W. @Brink_Thinker]

The Only Dad in the whole mommy-daughter dance class — and he’s going all in! 😂😂 She’s going to remember this forever.

[snoopy2who @snoopywho2]

@Brink_Thinker Amen ! CIK!

[snoopy2who @snoopywho2]

@CharlotteLee_88 @MuppetMasher Sending prayers to all

[𝐃𝐔𝐓𝐂𝐇 @pr0ud_americans]

Being sick in the ’70s meant getting wrapped in a blanket on the couch, a bowl of chicken noodle soup, crackers, ginger ale, and daytime TV. Your biggest decision of the day was whether to watch The Price Is Right or take a nap.

Somehow your mother always knew how to make you feel better. 📺🥣

[Farm Girl Carrie 👩‍🌾 @FarmGirlCarrie]

Somehow I don’t see this
happening in a men’s league; you?

[Gizmo Memes @GizmoMemes]

Hair game recognize hair game 🫵🤣

[Wolf of X @WolfofX]

Some nursing homes struggle to attract visitors. One retirement home in the Netherlands decided to do something different. Instead of asking people to visit more often, it invited young people to move in.

In the Dutch city of Deventer, Humanitas introduced a simple idea more than a decade ago. University students could live in the nursing home rent free. In return, they would spend at least 30 hours each month as good neighbours to the residents.

There was one important detail. The students were not hired as nurses or caregivers. They weren't expected to provide medical care. Their role was simply to be present.

That often meant eating meals together, sharing conversations over coffee, celebrating birthdays, helping residents use smartphones and computers, watching football, playing games, or sitting beside someone who didn't want to spend another quiet afternoon alone.

The idea came from Humanitas director Gea Sijpkes, who saw two problems at the same time. Older people were becoming increasingly isolated, while many university students were struggling to find affordable housing. Instead of treating them as separate issues, she brought the two generations under the same roof.

The results quickly became noticeable.

Residents had more opportunities to socialize and daily life became livelier. Students often discovered friendships they never expected. Many spent far more than the required 30 hours each month because the relationships no longer felt like an obligation. Some even stayed in touch with residents after graduating and moving away.

The program attracted international attention through PBS NewsHour and has since been highlighted by organizations such as AARP as an inspiring example of intergenerational living.

Humanitas didn't invent friendship. It simply created the space for it to happen.

For generations, families and communities naturally lived alongside grandparents, parents, and children. Modern life slowly separated those age groups into different places. Humanitas showed that bringing them back together can benefit everyone.

Sometimes the answer to loneliness isn't another program or another piece of technology.

Sometimes it's hearing laughter from the room next door, sharing dinner with someone from a different generation, or having a conversation that reminds both people they still have something valuable to give.

A home doesn't become warmer because of the building.

It becomes warmer because of the people inside it.

[snoopy2who @snoopywho2]

lol

[Johnny Midnight ⚡️ @its_The_Dr]

These dogs have a job and they take it seriously!

[snoopy2who @snoopywho2]

@thatchmike @creation247 Love Ann Rand!