While the stories are local, the themes are universal, for example love, self-determination, autonomy, inclusion, coming-of-age and change … all life experiences relatable to a wide audience.
https://t.co/UNWVOykueV
Listening to @martylyricfm chat about AI earlier brought this piece to mind. The lyrics are from my book Snappin’ Twine, the music is AI. 👀
Check out this song I made! 🎶
https://t.co/jp2g8ThoAj
@MaryKenny4@DurhamWASP Yes. Extremely kind and encouraging & willing to share her expertise. 👌 I’m so proud of my badge saying ’I’ve gone all the way with Maeve’.
This weekend marks 25 years of Lollipop Day in Ireland 🇮🇪
Oesophageal cancer is one of the most lethal cancers when diagnosed late. Around 450+ new cases are diagnosed in Ireland each year — and survival rates remain lower than many other common cancers because symptoms are often missed.
Persistent heartburn. Difficulty swallowing. Unexplained weight loss. Ongoing indigestion.
Early diagnosis saves lives.
Support the Oesophageal Cancer Fund this Friday 27th & Saturday 28th.
Volunteer. Donate. Share.
#LollipopDay2026 #OCFbyyourside
You can donate via the I https://t.co/AJehhpNYy1 platform
Well, there’s been much excitement here at the Lego Lost At Sea HQ because someone has found another Lego shark. This one was found yesterday by Emma Fraser Trecurno at East Portholland beach on the south coast of Cornwall when she was out walking her dog. “The shark was washed up with the seaweed and I only noticed it when my dog Otis knocked the top layer of seaweed with his paw and exposed the tail,” said Emma, who lives in St Austell. “I was with my neighbour when I found it and she told me about the spill. I hadn’t found any Lego before.” Back on 13th February 1997, 51,800 Lego sharks fell into the ocean when a container with nearly five million pieces of Lego inside fell off the cargo ship Tokio Express 20 miles off the coast of Cornwall. Very few Lego sharks from the spill have ever been found.
Thank you so much for sharing your pictures and story with us, Emma.
Picture credit: Emma Fraser Trecurno
#WomensArt time to put my photo of this little gem away for another year. Made from seaweed and shells found beach combing on the south east coast of Ireland during the Covid lockdown.
@philquinlan@DropkickMangan They might enjoy my book Snappin’ Twine -a nostalgic collection of verses and vignettes with universal themes such as love, autonomy, omnipotence and many more. Available at https://t.co/zKksibpCmc €22 plus p&p 📕
@Helen_Fields Thank you Helen for all this valuable advice & information. Feedback has been excellent for my book Snappin’ Twine. It has even been shortlisted for a CAP award … but ongoing marketing & distribution is difficult. #books#indieauthor
@Byddi@CarouselAware@chaptersbooks Fabulously well written piece on your thoughts Byddi. Congrats to all. From an indie author on this year’s CAP anthology shortlist. I agree with about the eclectic atmosphere last night 💥it was special.
Huge appreciation to all @chaptersbooks for their hospitality last night at CAP Awards. A wonderful occasion for independent authors such as myself. Snappin’ Twine was honoured to be on the shortlist in the Anthology category. Sending big congrats to winner Corina Duyn. @Aware
Should have said - events are free & you can just come down - but Eventbrite helps us plan for seats & drinks! If you need a seat to be kept/have accessibility issues - please let me know in DM!
https://t.co/UyNHqiAka0