Genie Fogle

Christian, retired teacher and coach,Gamecock alum and fan,love to travel

[Genie Fogle @uscelf]

Thanks Coach!You’re too kind!❤️🐔🏈

[Clayton White @CoachClaytonW]

It was great meeting you too. I’ve met a lot of Gamecock Fans, you will rank really high on the list of True to Life Gamecocks. She knew everything about our program. I even learned something from her.

Also we need to update her Gamecock Wall.

I wasn’t even half way down the hall and she had no doubt who I was. 😂 😂.

Can’t wait to come back.

[GodlyVibez Studios @GVStudios_TV]

🚨Brandon Lake invites attendees to give their lives to Jesus at CMA festival🔥

[Living Tricks @LivingTricks_]

Nature really knows how to make you stop and stare 🐋✨

[David Cloninger @DCPandC]

Coming to shelves this month:

[Las Vegas Aces @LVAces]

M'VP numbers 🤝 Video game stats

30.0 PPG
9.0 RPG
4.7 APG
2.7 BPG
84% FT
56% 3PT
54% FG

@_ajawilson22 is the @wnba Western Conference Player of the Week! 🙌

[Dom Lucre | Breaker of Narratives @dom_lucre]

This Uber driver, a Black woman Lamiyah Jabbar, age 30, picked up a White woman named Diane, who opened up to her about her financial struggles on the way to work at fast food chain Tim Hortons in Buffalo, New York.

Lamiyah dropped Diane at her job, and instead of picking up a new passenger, Lamiyah drove to a shopping mall to visit several stores and asked women who looked to be about Diane's size what clothes they liked to wear and bought those clothes for Diane along with a gift card.

I emphasized the race of the women in this video because that’s all I see on this platform now from both parties but only when the video makes either race look bad. We can also show the good in both sides.

[Genie Fogle @uscelf]

@MattDowellTV @wachfox @sc_sideline Congratulations!🎉🎊 Well-deserved! You do a great job!

[Michael Sauls @mcsauls]

NEW: Dawn Staley and A'ja Wilson make the "Icons" section of Time's 100 Most Influential People in Sports 2026 list

Link: https://t.co/M1ZAvHVwgH

[South Carolina Women's Basketball @GamecockWBB]

New contract, same @aa_boston ♥️

https://t.co/Nnq54LjAkA

[South Carolina Women's Basketball @GamecockWBB]

Icon status for @dawnstaley from @TIME 🤏

🔗: https://t.co/wEPv5HnOnk
📝: https://t.co/LG3bShZnEl

[1801 Media @1801MediaCo]

AN AMAZING SENIOR YEAR FOR @AspenBoulware 👀

The C/O 2026 @GamecockSoftbll signee caps off her high school career with a crazy list of awards after her incredible performance during her Senior Season 🐔🤙

[Byron Donalds @ByronDonalds]

To you, it's just a Cracker Barrel parking lot. To me, it's where I gave my life to Jesus Christ.

I was 21 years old. I was working at the Cracker Barrel in Tallahassee after some of the worst years of my life. I'd made mistakes. Real ones.

I grew up in Crown Heights, Brooklyn, raised by a mom who worked hard and didn't accept excuses. But I made decisions that should have ended my story before it ever really started. By the grace of God, they didn't. But every day, I was carrying them.

One afternoon, a church group came into the restaurant, just back from a revival. I served them their meals like I served any other table. But something happened while I was serving them. I can't fully explain it to you. The Lord spoke to me. He said, “Stop running from Me.”

It knocked me back.

I went to find the table, and they were all gone. I could see through their windows that they were getting on their bus, and I knew deep down that if I let them drive away, I was going to keep running. So I went outside. The last woman, just as she was stepping onto the bus, turned to me and asked, “Are you okay?”

I told her, “No ma’am, I’m not okay.” I told her the Lord was telling me to stop running.

That whole bus emptied out, stood with me in the parking lot of a Cracker Barrel in Tallahassee, Florida, and prayed over me right there.

I gave my life to Christ that day. Right there.

I still get emotional about it. Because I know what I was before that moment, and I know what He's done since. He gave me a wife who shares my faith. He gave me three sons. He gave me a career, a community, a calling I never would have dared to ask for. He took a kid from Crown Heights who’d run out of chances and gave him a life that doesn't make sense apart from grace.

People ask me sometimes why I talk about it. Why I bring up the parking lot. Why I don't just keep that part private and let folks see the polished version.

I'll tell you why.

Because there's a young man out there right now — maybe in Tallahassee, maybe in Tampa, maybe in Miami, maybe in a small town in the Panhandle — who thinks his story is already over. Who thinks the mistakes he's made disqualify him from the life he could have had. Who thinks God doesn't want anything to do with somebody like him.

I'm here to tell him: that's a lie.

In life, you're not who you are at the lowest point. You're who you choose to become after.

The Lord met me in a Cracker Barrel parking lot. He'll meet you wherever you are.

You just have to stop running.

[Today In History @historigins]

After being released from prison, Aaron Tucker had less than two dollars in his pocket and was on his way to a job interview, hoping to turn his life around and provide for his young son. But when he saw an overturned car billowing smoke, he got off the bus without hesitation, knowing he would likely miss the interview.

Tucker helped pull the injured driver from the wreckage and even used the shirt he was wearing to the interview to help stop the man’s bleeding. His story quickly spread throughout the community, leading strangers to raise tens of thousands of dollars for him and earning him multiple job offers from people inspired by his selfless act. Despite the attention he received, Tucker insisted he was no hero, stating that a job can come and go, but a human life has only one chance.

[South Carolina NIL Store @SCarolinaNIL]

Raven may now be in Indiana but the FAMS continue to support🙌

[GoGamecocks @gogamecocks]

‘Our kids are happy’: Dawn Staley says culture was key to retaining entire roster https://t.co/fTfSd3w0qJ

[Shahriq Khan @RealShahriqKhan]

When I was Muslim, I would argue & say we had the same prophets as Christians.

But this one broke me:

Surah 17:101: Allah gave Moses 9 clear signs.

I knew the list. The staff. The shining hand. The drought. The flood. The locusts. The lice. The frogs. The blood.

I held onto those 9 signs like proof I had the real story.

But bro, you know what shook me?

There’s a night missing.

After all nine signs, right before Israel walks out of Egypt, something happens that the Quran goes completely silent on.

A lamb is slaughtered.

Its blood painted on the doorposts.

And death passes over every house covered by that blood.

The Passover.

I grew up hearing the whole Exodus story. But nobody ever told me about the blood on the door.

Islam just skips it.

And here’s what wrecked me.

The Bible, the book I was taught was corrupted, mentions the Passover over 70 times.

Exodus. Leviticus. Numbers. Deuteronomy. The Psalms. The Prophets. The Gospels. Paul.

70 times.

So I had to ask myself the honest question:

If men corrupted this book, why would they obsess over the same story for 1500 years? Across dozens of authors who never met?

You don’t forge a document 70 times.

That’s just not corruption.

That to me is preservation.

And then I read the line that finished me off.

1 Corinthians 5:7.

“Christ our Passover lamb has been sacrificed.”

That’s when it hit me.

The whole story was never just about Moses.

It was always pointing to a King.

The final lamb. Whose blood, when applied to your life, makes death pass over you.

Forever.

The Quran gave me 9 signs but hid the one night that explains why any of them happened.

Because the moment a Muslim understands the Passover…

he’s one step away from the cross.

[Adam | Faithful Messenger @Adam_FaithfulM]

What the Bible actually says about prayer that most Christians ignore:

1. Be persistent, not polite (Luke 18:1)
2. Unanswered prayer has reasons — ask rightly (James 4:2–3)
3. Prayer is warfare, not ritual (Eph 6:18, Daniel 10)
4. God knows your need — ask anyway for the relationship (Matt 6:8)
5. Thanksgiving comes before the answer, not after (Phil 4:6)
6. Unforgiveness blocks prayer — it is a condition, not a suggestion (Mark 11:25)

Prayer is not a spiritual discipline among many.

It is the breath of the Christian life.
Without it, everything else suffocates.

[DK🇺🇸🦅🇺🇸 @1Nicdar]

When Secretariat died in 1989, the legend seemed complete, until the necropsy revealed the secret behind his impossible power.

Inside his chest was a heart that stunned veterinarians: an estimated 22 pounds, nearly two and a half times the size of a normal Thoroughbred’s.

It wasn’t diseased.

It wasn’t abnormal.

It was perfect.

Every chamber balanced, every wall strong, the anatomical masterpiece of nature’s own design.

That massive heart pumped oxygen-rich blood with unmatched efficiency, feeding muscles that never seemed to tire.

It was, quite literally, the tremendous machine that carried him beyond limits.

When he ran, his stride measured at nearly 25 feet, became an extension of that engine.

At full speed, his heart could circulate his entire blood volume twice in a single minute.

It’s why he didn’t just win, he expanded, accelerating when others faltered, as if time itself bent to his rhythm.

But what makes the discovery so moving isn’t the science, it’s the poetry.

That colossal heart wasn’t just muscle.

It was metaphor.

It explained what fans had always felt watching him: that there was something greater inside him, something immeasurable.

As one vet whispered after the necropsy:

“We finally know what powered him, but we’ll never understand how much heart he truly had.”

In life, Secretariat’s heart carried him 31 lengths past history.

In death, it reminded the world that greatness isn’t always about what’s seen
but about the size of the heart that beats behind it.

[Lulu Kesin @LuluKesin]

Catching up on tweeting some recent stories

Starting with today, here's a story on Adhel Tac

https://t.co/vziu342N2L

[Crazy Vibes @CrazyVibes_1]

He does not wear a stethoscope, but the doctors and nurses here call him Doctor Peyo, and his medical instincts are baffling scientists. If you walk through the halls of an oncology and palliative care unit in Calais, France, you might just see this fifteen-year-old stallion walking quietly into a patient room.

He is not a typical therapy animal, and he is changing how people look at the end of life.

Peyo does not follow a trainer's commands or walk a set route through the building. Instead, he roams the hospital corridors and decides entirely on his own which doors to open. When he feels drawn to a specific patient, he stands outside the room and lifts one of his front legs.

This is the signal for his companion, Hassen Bouchakour, that someone inside needs comfort.

Hassen bought Peyo years ago for dressage competitions, but he quickly noticed something unusual about the horse. Peyo would consistently seek out people who were physically or mentally fragile after shows. Realizing his horse had a unique gift, Hassen decided to leave the competitive world behind.

Together, they underwent rigorous preparation to adapt to hospital environments. Peyo learned to navigate tight corners, ride in elevators, and control his bathroom needs for hours. Before every visit, he undergoes a deep cleaning process that takes nearly two hours to ensure he meets strict hospital hygiene standards.

Once inside a room, the large horse becomes completely still and gentle. He approaches the bed slowly, allowing patients to bury their faces in his warm flank or hold onto his mane. Hassen recalls one specific moment with a young patient that showed the deep connection Peyo forms.

Hassen said, "Peyo stayed by his side for hours, just breathing softly. The boy looked at me and whispered, 'He is telling me everything will be alright.'"

Medical staff have observed incredible changes in the patients Peyo visits. People who were once agitated become calm, and some even ask for fewer pain medications after spending time with him. He accompanies individuals who are facing their final days, yet his presence does not bring sadness. Instead, it brings a profound sense of peace to the room.

Scientists are still trying to understand how Peyo detects cancer and tumors so accurately. Some believe he might react to changes in human body chemistry or detect scent markers that humans cannot smell. Hassen, however, views it more simply. He believes Peyo just feels the vulnerability of the human spirit.

Peyo has supported thousands of patients in their final moments since he started his hospital work in 2016. In a fast-paced world dominated by machines and medications, this majestic creature offers a different kind of medicine. He shows us that the ultimate form of care cannot always be found in a pharmacy.

Sometimes, the deepest healing comes from the quiet, unconditional presence of a beautiful animal who simply chooses to stand by your side when you need it most.

Peyo reminds us all that love does not need human words to be understood, and no one has to walk the final road alone. When the journey gets heavy, a gentle soul with four kind hooves is there to carry them home in spirit, wrapping them in pure, unconditional peace until the very end.