Mcc_M retweeted
An esthetician walks through her face-massage routine. Watch how she moves her hands around the temples
GIRLLLL, I wish I'd ditched pore strips sooner 😭🤍
Whenever the black dots on my nose bothered me, I'd use one, but they ALWAYS came back. Since trying an oil cleanser, my nose looks smoother, and it's gentler on my skin.
Why didn't I try this sooner? 🥹link.amazon/B0iNfHdjs
Mcc_M retweeted
Icl, I love how straight to the point the females were with her.
People screwing at women for not wanting children and then we have the other side of the spectrum of a single mother with 14 children and 12 different dads?!!
HELLO??!!!
Mcc_M retweeted
A 9-year-old boy was grabbed by a stranger, forced into a car, and driven away while selling water on the side of the road.
But as the car sped through the streets, the terrified little boy looked out the window and began waving desperately for help. What happened next was unbelievable.
It happened in Jacksonville, Florida. The boy had been selling bottled water near an intersection when a man suddenly forced him into a vehicle and took off.
Shameika Dowell, who knew the boy and was helping supervise the children, witnessed what happened. She jumped into her own vehicle with her son and took off after the suspect, refusing to let the little boy disappear.
As she followed the car through the streets, she could see the boy inside, frightened and crying for help. She kept chasing until the driver finally stopped, then moved to block his escape.
But the boy was still trapped inside. Shameika rushed toward the vehicle and began kicking at the passenger door, determined to get it open. Other bystanders rushed over to see what was happening and began helping. They kept going until she finally managed to force the door open and pull the little boy to safety.
Police arrested the suspected kidnapper, and the boy was reunited with his family. Despite everything he’d been through, he later said he still wanted to sell water so he could buy clothes for school.
Shameika Dowell refused to look away when a little boy needed help. Her courage deserves to be recognized. 💙 – at Chicago, IL
Mcc_M retweeted
40" glutes by January 22. Locked in. Resilience. Honey badgers don’t crack! 🤌🏽
Honey badger ladies aren’t seeing the results in their workout just because they’re not training it the way they should.
Ladies are you ready??? Check the quotes in 60 for the full glutes workout.
#HBDC 💪🏽🔥😊
Mcc_M retweeted
This past Valentine’s Day, 71-year-old Brad Reese, proud grandson of Reese’s Peanut Butter Cups inventor H. B. Reese, posted a scathing open letter to the manager of corporate brand and editorial at Hershey, accusing the company of unforgivably altering many Reese’s products by replacing real chocolate with compound chocolate — basically using vegetable oils instead of cocoa butter to lower costs and replacing real peanut butter with “peanut-butter-style crèmes.”
“And Reese wasn’t alone in feeling like everything was getting worse,” writes Rachel Handler. “Everyone in my life I spoke to agreed that something was amiss, that Reese’s — and commercial chocolate in general — didn’t taste the way it used to.”
Handler would spend the next several months tumbling down a chocolate vortex, encountering dozens of eccentric characters, all disagreeing about the fundamental question of what chocolate even is and who it should be for.
“I learned that — not to sound like a LinkedIn guy — what’s going on with chocolate is a parable for the modern world. That at this particularly bleak end stage of capitalism, everything we once treasured has or will lose its essential essence and MrBeast will always be involved somehow.”
For our cover story, Handler takes a deep dive into the molten belly of the chocolate world. Read it in full: nymag.visitlink.me/vKKky_
