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Africa
Joined May 2024
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Tracy Morgan completely losing it and choking on his own line while Will Ferrell screams "AWWWW CINNAMON AND GRAVY" with pots and pans clanging off his chest is the absolute peak of live sketch comedy.
You have a whole room of actors trying to play an elite military unit, and none of them stand a chance against an old prospector named Gus Chiggins who thinks they're fighting coyotes in Afghanistan.
Honestly, watching the cast physically struggle to keep a straight face makes a sketch ten times funnier than if they actually nailed it. What's the best character break of all time?🎥🎬🔥
Debby J retweeted
When Aaron Paul asked his Breaking Bad co-star Bryan Cranston to be his newborn son's godfather, it reflected how loyalty forged in intense collaborative environments often evolves into genuine family ties.
The emotional weight of true friendship allows people to bridge professional history and personal milestones seamlessly, turning a respectful working relationship into a lifelong brotherhood.
Choosing someone we deeply admire to guide the next generation is rarely a calculated networking move, but rather an instinctive affirmation of the character we trust most.
Debby J retweeted
MY FATHER GAVE ME AN OFFER I NEVER EXPECTED!
After Rose's father asked how I intended to support his daughter and the baby, everybody turned toward me.
Honestly, I had no answer.
I was just 18 years old. I was still learning sales, and whatever little money I made was not enough to take care of myself, talk less of a pregnant woman and a baby.
I lowered my head.
“Sir, I don't have much right now, but I promise I won't abandon Rose or the child.”
Rose's father shook his head.
“Promises don't buy food, John. Promises don't pay hospital bills. You need to understand what fatherhood means.”
My father immediately responded.
“He is right. But remember, the boy is still learning. We cannot expect him to become financially stable overnight.”
Then my father looked directly at me.
“John, from today, you must take your training seriously. No more unnecessary spending. Whatever you earn, learn to save something.”
I nodded.
But then my father said something that surprised everyone.
“I will help you with the baby's medical expenses for now, but I will not do everything for you. You must also learn to stand on your own feet.”
Rose's mother thanked him.
However, Rose's father was still not completely satisfied.
He looked at me and asked:
“John, let me ask you something. If my daughter wasn't pregnant today, would you still want to be with her?”
I looked at Rose.
She was also looking at me.
I took a deep breath.
“Sir, I won't lie. I liked Rose before everything happened. But I was always afraid to approach her properly because she kept calling me a small boy.”
Rose suddenly smiled a little.
Her father wasn't smiling.
“So now that she is pregnant, you suddenly know you like her?”
I shook my head.
“No, sir. I am saying that I want us to understand each other better. I don't want to make a decision today simply because everybody is pressuring us.”
My father nodded approvingly.
“That's enough for now. Let them both grow, understand their responsibilities, and make decisions with proper guidance.”
After that meeting, something changed between Rose and me.
For the first time, she stopped calling me a small boy.
Whenever we met in the compound, she greeted me normally.
One afternoon, I was returning from the shop when I met her sitting outside.
“John,” she called.
I turned.
“What's up?”
She smiled.
“Have you eaten?”
I laughed.
“Why? Are you planning to cook for the small boy?”
She burst into laughter.
“Please don't remind me of that name!”
We both laughed.
Then she became serious.
“John, I want to tell you something.”
“What is it?”
She looked around to make sure nobody was listening.
“I am scared.”
I moved closer.
“What are you scared of?”
“I'm scared you will eventually regret everything that happened and start blaming me for changing your life.”
I was quiet for a moment.
Then I told her:
“Rose, I won't pretend that I'm not scared too. But I don't want us to become enemies because of one decision we made together.”
She nodded, and I could see tears forming in her eyes.
That evening, I returned home with a different mindset.
I began taking my sales training more seriously. I stopped wasting money trying to impress friends, and I started saving whatever I could.
My father noticed the change.
One day, he called me and said:
“John, I can see you are trying. Don't disappoint yourself. Being a father is not just about bringing a child into the world. It is about being present in that child's life.”
I promised him I would do my best.
But just when I thought everything was finally settling down, something happened that I never expected.
One Saturday evening, Rose came to our house with her mother.
My mother welcomed them, but Rose looked unusually worried.
Her mother asked everyone to sit down.
Then she announced:
“We have something important to discuss. Rose has made a decision, and I think both families need to hear it.”
My father looked at Rose.
“What decision?”
Debby J retweeted
*Sir Patrick Stewart** spent his final months knowing exactly what was coming, and he still sounded like the man who spent a lifetime turning every role into something permanent.
In the clip he is talking about his memoir, about writing it as if he were sitting by a fire with old friends, trying to be honest instead of impressive. He talks about the outdoor toilet he used as a study when he was a kid in Yorkshire, the walks that brought the memories back, and how the longer he lived the more courage he found to say the difficult parts out loud. Then the news lands: he died at home in Los Angeles on Wednesday after a short fight with Alzheimer’s and Lewy body dementia. Hugh Jackman, William Shatner, Marvel, and half the internet are already posting tributes. People are arguing whether the “final words” framing is too dramatic or whether it is simply accurate for a man who spent decades preparing the exit. Some say the memoir already did the work of saying goodbye. Others say the quiet way he left is exactly how Picard would have handled it.
youtu.be/9IW5inn8sAc?si=nB_r…
Debby J retweeted
..i wanted to crawl into the vending machine. but Ian just jumped up, turned the chair around, and said, "i'm so sorry, sir. i'm Ian. that was thoughtless, and i'll make it right. may i push it for someone who needs it?" Mr. Felix folded his arms and said, "and what if it takes all afternoon?" Ian said, "then i'll push slowly, and i won't check my phone once. i'd rather be late than rush someone who isn't ready." an elderly man was waiting near the elevator, and Ian walked over, asked his name, and asked, "what made you smile today?" the old man thought for a moment and said, "my granddaughter drew me a picture." Ian pushed him to his room, stopped to admire the drawing on the wall, and stayed for ten minutes listening to every story about it. when he came back, Mr. Felix was standing in the doorway with his hand over his heart. "thirteen years," he said quietly, "and no one has ever asked them that without being told to." he handed Ian a green vest and whispered to me, "he's a volunteer now. permanently." that was a year ago. last Sunday, Ian asked me to meet him at the lobby before visiting hours. every wheelchair in the place had a balloon tied to it, and the whole staff was lined up in the hallway holding paper hearts. my grandma was sitting in the first chair, grinning from ear to ear, with a ring box in her lap. Ian knelt beside her and said, "you asked me what made me smile today, and it's the same answer every day. it's her. will you marry me?" i said yes before he finished. grandma opened the box, held up the ring, and announced to the whole lobby, "i approved him in the first five minutes. the rest of you took a year." Mr. Felix wiped his eyes with his vest and said, "thirteen years of pushing chairs, and this is the first time i've pushed one into a love story."
Debby J retweeted
my hospital volunteer, Mr. Felix, has a rule that he only pushes a wheelchair for someone who can "tell him one thing that made them smile today." he has volunteered at the front lobby for thirteen years in a bright green vest, and i've visited my grandma on that ward every Sunday for three of them, always getting a flat "elevator's on your left" and a tiny nod. last month i was having such a good time on my second date with a guy named Ian that i forgot to warn him i had told him to come with me to visit grandma after her checkup. we walked into the lobby, laughing, and Ian spotted an empty wheelchair by the door, sat right down in it, and said, "oh nice, i'll take a spin." the whole lobby went quiet. Mr. Felix slowly stood up from his desk, looked at him, looked at me, and said, "sir, that chair is for people who need it." Ian looked at the wheels, looked at me, and went "is this a hospital or a museum??"..
Debby J retweeted
I Had sex with my husband hard in the morning… then let the 60-year-old man I nanny for eat his cùm out of me and wreck me in the bathroom after shaving him
I’ve been the live-in nanny/maid for this rich couple for five months. Wife’s always traveling. Husband is 61, silver hair, still solid, and he’s been eyeing me hard since day one. Always staring at my cleavage, brushing past my ass, leaving huge tips, telling me how good I look. One time he asked for a towel after his shower and his cock was half-hard thick, long, heavy. Biggest I’ve seen.
This morning my husband woke me up and fucked me hard for a solid thirty minutes. Face down, ass up, pounding me deep until he came inside me. I was still leaking his cum when I got to work, late, in a tight tank and short shorts.
The wife was gone. He offered me a beer. We sat on the couch. He started talking about how soft I looked, how he couldn’t stop thinking about my body. My pussy was still swollen and full of my boyfriend’s cum and his words were making me throb.
He put his hand on my thigh, then grabbed my ass hard. Other hand under my top, mauling my tits, pinching my nipples. He yanked my shorts and panties to the side and it was amazing.
Debby J retweeted
The premise treats the river as neutral ground and the boat failure as simple bad luck. What the setup actually does is freeze a mourning ritual mid-gesture: the ashes never finish scattering, the place the father loved becomes the place that traps the people he left behind, and the unfinished goodbye has to compete with a body count.
Adult siblings carrying real years of distance make that harder than the usual teen-cabin version. Levy and Rothe have both already outlasted other killers; pairing two proven survivors removes the easy “who dies first” math and forces the film to answer a narrower question, whose version of handling the dead parent gets the others killed. The water doesn’t help. In most slashers it is the exit; here the figure follows them in, so the one element that usually signals safety becomes another surface the killer can use.
DiLiegro’s faceless design and the Prey credit lean into the idea of something almost non-human, yet the real pressure is still human: three people who already struggle to agree on what their father meant now have to coordinate under immediate threat. Isolation and a dead boat are standard; the interruption of the ritual is the part that can actually change how the night ends. Whether the movie treats the family fracture as the deeper problem or just as setup for the next kill will decide if this is another remote-location slasher or something that uses the river as more than scenery.
Three estranged siblings reunite after their father's death to scatter his ashes at his favorite spot along a remote river. What begins as an emotional family journey quickly turns into a terrifying fight for survival when their boat breaks down and they lose access to phone service. Stranded far from help, they discover that a mysterious, faceless killer is stalking them from the shore, forcing them to confront their fears and work together to survive the nightmare.
Debby J retweeted
Tony Stark created so many of the MCU’s villains that I’m starting to think Ultron had a point.
Whiplash wanted revenge because of what happened to his father. Killian was humiliated and rejected by Tony. Ultron was Tony’s own creation. Wanda and Pietro’s lives were devastated by a Stark Industries missile. Zemo lost his family during the destruction of Sokovia. Vulture lost his business after the Avengers’ cleanup operation. Mysterio was fired by Tony. Stane was his own mentor turned enemy. Justin Hammer was consumed by jealousy.
And now VisionQuest introduces another uncomfortable connection: Jocasta, whose source code was reportedly sold to Stark.
Tony spent his life trying to save the world, but his inventions, decisions and arrogance repeatedly created the very threats the Avengers had to fight.
When Ultron called Tony a sickness, was he completely wrong?
Perhaps the most complicated part of Tony Stark’s legacy is that he saved the universe while leaving behind so many problems for it to deal with.
Debby J retweeted
Man 1: “Good Lord! Who's kin to who? Whose daughter is that?”
Man 2: “That's Henry Lee's daughter.”
Man 1: “That's little Henry Lee's girl? Well, she's got her daddy's face, but Lord, her mama gave her everything else!”
Man 1: “Hey, hey! Baby, come here!”
Woman: “Yes, Uncle Joe?”
Man 1: “Come to Uncle Joe. How are you doing, sweetheart? Listen, I'm a little thirsty. Reach down into that barrel and get me a drink. But I want it ice-cold, so make sure you reach all the way down to the bottom.”
Woman: “Alright, Uncle Joe.”
(The young woman bends down to reach into the barrel.)
Man 1: “GOOD LORD ALMIGHTY! ”
Man 1: “A little deeper, baby! Check deeper!”
(She retrieves a cold beer and hands it to him.)
Man 1: “Oh, thank you, sweetheart! Thank you so much!”
(The woman turns to leave.)
Man 1: “Hey, hey! Don't go just yet! Come back here. Man 2 needs a cold drink too!”
Man 2: “yea, I'm so thirsty too?”
Man 1: “Of course! We can't have anybody going thirsty around here!”
Old men can be so silly!
Debby J retweeted
WHAT EXACTLY HAPPENED TO KING’S LANDING?
This was supposed to be the greatest city in Westeros, the seat of the Iron Throne, and the heart of the Seven Kingdoms.
But by the end of Season 8, it looked like someone had transported the entire city to Arrakis from Dune.
The streets were buried in ash, the sky was covered in smoke, and King’s Landing was barely recognizable.
Daenerys didn’t just destroy a city; she turned the capital of the Seven Kingdoms into a wasteland.
HOW DID WE GO FROM THE BEAUTIFUL KING’S LANDING TO THIS?
Debby J retweeted
母から泣きながら電話がかかってきた。30年以上も大切に保管していた宝石が、寝室からなくなったというのだ。
最初、私はどこかにしまい忘れたのだと思った。
しかし、母が次に言った言葉で、私は思わず背筋を伸ばした。
「あなたのお兄ちゃんが、きれいにしてもらうために持っていくって言ったの。でも、まだ返してくれないのよ」
私はすぐに兄に電話をかけた。
「母さんの宝石はどこにあるの？」
兄はため息をついた。
「どうしてみんな、まるで俺が犯罪でも犯したみたいに騒ぐんだ？」
「母さんはあなたを信じて預けたのに、宝石がなくなっているからだよ」
兄は、いくつかの宝石を売ったことを認めた。
私は自分の耳を疑った。
「母さんに何も言わずに売ったの？」
「お金が必要だったんだ。状況がよくなったら買い戻すよ」
いくらで売ったのか尋ねると、兄は6,000ドルだと答えた。
母は結婚したときから、
Debby J retweeted
In 1984, 18-year-old Elisabeth Fritzl disappeared in Amstetten, Austria.
Her father told the family and police that she had run away to join a cult.
For 24 years, people believed that story.
But Elisabeth had never left the family property.
She was being held captive in a concealed cellar beneath her own home by the very person who was supposed to protect her.
During those years, she gave birth to seven children. One died shortly after birth. Three spent their childhoods imprisoned underground, never experiencing ordinary life outside that cellar.
Debby J retweeted
Put these men in one room and lock the door. Whoever walks out alive earns the title of Westeros's deadliest warrior. 💀⚔️
Oberyn Martell has speed and deadly spear skills. Khal Drogo brings terrifying strength. Bronn fights dirty and thinks fast, while the Hound and the Mountain are nightmares in close combat.
Then there's Jaime Lannister, Jorah Mormont, and other seasoned fighters who won't go down without a fight.
Everyone has a weakness, and one mistake could be the last thing they ever do.
Debby J retweeted
Three friends told me I'd skipped Megan's housewarming party after promising to come. Megan even posted a thank-you to "everyone who showed up," and my name wasn't on the list. I'd been there from 7 PM until almost midnight, and I brought the lasagna. I didn't text anyone back that night. I just opened one thing on my phone…
Debby J retweeted
For 10 years, I allowed my husband to send $2,000 every month to his former housekeeper because he claimed she had helped his family during a difficult period. I never complained, even when we struggled to pay our own bills. But last month, while attending a funeral in Florida, I saw that same woman arrive in a chauffeur-driven Mercedes with two security guards. She walked straight toward my husband, hugged him, and whispered, “The children are asking when you're finally bringing their mother home.” My husband went completely pale.
My name is Amanda Wilson. I'm 36 years old, and I live in Tampa, Florida, with my husband, Peter.
We have been married for eight years.
Peter owns a successful construction company, and I work as a regional sales manager for a pharmaceutical distributor.
When we met, he was 34 and recently divorced. He told me his first marriage had ended because his wife wanted a lifestyle he couldn't afford at the time.
I never pushed him for details.
He was attentive, hardworking, and seemed genuinely interested in building a peaceful home.
We married two years later.
About six months into our marriage, Peter told me he wanted to support an older woman named Gloria.
He described her as a former housekeeper who had worked for his parents for nearly twenty years.
"She practically raised me," he explained. "Her husband died, and she's struggling. I want to send her something every month."
I admired his generosity.
The first transfer was $1,000.
Then it became $2,000.
Sometimes he sent extra money for medical expenses or school fees.
I occasionally asked whether Gloria had any children who could help her.
Peter always gave the same answer.
"She never had a family of her own."
I felt sorry for her.
For ten years, I never questioned the arrangement.
Then Peter's uncle died in Jacksonville, and we traveled to Florida for the funeral.
The service was held at a large family estate. Several business associates attended, along with relatives I had never met.
I was standing beside Peter when a black Mercedes pulled into the driveway.
A woman in her early sixties stepped out.
She wore a cream-colored suit and carried a designer handbag. Two men followed her, one carrying a folder.
Peter immediately stopped talking.
"Who's that?" I asked.
He didn't answer.
The woman approached us, smiled at Peter, and hugged him.
"Peter, you've kept us waiting long enough."
He stepped backward.
"Gloria, not here."
I froze.
This was the woman we had been supporting for ten years?
She looked nothing like someone struggling financially.
Then she leaned toward him and whispered:
"The children are asking when you're finally bringing their mother home."
I heard every word.
Peter's face lost its color.
I waited until we were alone before confronting him.
"Who are the children?"
He looked toward the funeral reception.
"Not now, Amanda."
"Who are they?"
He took my hand.
"Please don't turn today into something it isn't."
I pulled away.
"You have spent ten years sending money to a woman you told me had no children. Now she's talking about children asking you to bring their mother home. What exactly am I supposed to think?"
He said nothing.
That evening, while Peter showered, I checked his laptop.
I found a folder named G.W. Family Trust.
Inside were bank statements, property records, and photographs.
The first photograph showed Gloria standing in front of a beautiful two-story mansion.
The second showed her beside three children.
A teenage boy, a girl around ten, and a younger boy.
Peter was standing behind them with his arms around their shoulders.
The photograph was dated six years earlier.
I opened another file.
It contained school fee receipts for all three children. The payments had been made through Peter's company.
Then I found a document that made my hands go cold.
It was a birth certificate.
The mother's name was Gloria.
Debby J retweeted
I found out my girlfriend had been secretly reading my private messages for almost our entire relationship. The worst part? She’d been using what she found to test me, then convincing me I was imagining things.
We’d been together for nearly four years, and while I genuinely loved her, our relationship wasn’t always easy. She struggled with insecurity, and whenever another woman’s name came up, even in an innocent conversation, it could turn into an argument.
If I was messaging a female friend about work or making plans with our mutual friends, my girlfriend would suddenly ask oddly specific questions about her.
Sometimes, she’d bring up details I’d never told her.
When I questioned how she knew, she’d insist she could read my expressions or sense when something was off. I suspected she was checking my phone, but whenever I confronted her, she denied it so confidently that I eventually let it go.
Then one afternoon, while working from home, I overheard her talking to her best friend.
They were discussing a private conversation I’d had with my closest friend. A conversation my girlfriend had no reason to know about.
I stood outside the bathroom door, listening as they casually discussed my messages like they were sharing the latest episode of a TV show.
That was when everything finally made sense….