I sell houses down by the seashore in beautiful Coastal Georgia!
Saint Simon's Island, GA
Joined November 2025
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Maggie Bloodworth retweeted
These are traditional Afghan clothes. The hijab, burqa, and niqab are forms of Islamic oppression, and wearing them is not my choice. I am forced to wear them.
I’m not even Muslim, yet Islam forces me to wear them.
Maggie Bloodworth retweeted
“Drinking beer is easy. Trashing your hotel room is easy. But being a Christian, that’s a tough call. That’s real rebellion.”
-Alice Cooper
Maggie Bloodworth retweeted
Never forget our precious sister in Christ and her babies🇸🇩
Murdered in cold blood in Sudan for their faith in Jesus ✝️
I'll never stop sharing their picture.
Look how precious her little family was!!
They went to heaven together
Mama and her sweet babies went to heaven together 💔
Mama and her sweet babies were unalived by such selfish evil hands 😞
#RipMamaandYourBabies
#Yourlifemattered
#YourFamilymattered
#EndChristianPersecution
#EndChristianGenocide
Maggie Bloodworth retweeted
Magnificent. Listen to this.
At this moment in history, when France is at risk of disappearing, my friend @Erga3x and I decided to perform a 19th-century hymn to Saint Joan of Arc, who led French troops during the Hundred Years’ War and reclaimed the throne.⚜️
More than six centuries after her trafic death, Joan remains a symbol of courage and love for one’s country.
She reminds us that even when everything seems lost, a single person driven by faith and determination can awaken an entire nation.
(Find the link to our folk music channel in the description.)
Maggie Bloodworth retweeted
This beaver was rescued as an orphaned newborn, yet it still has the natural instinct to build a dam without ever learning from its parents
Maggie Bloodworth retweeted
This is one of the most iconic songs ever. She had quite the voice. Rest easy Ronnie. This music NEVER gets old, even if we do.
Maggie Bloodworth retweeted
Two animals who grew up together were separated, but their reunion says it all. Just look at their pure joy when they see each other again. What a beautiful, heartwarming moment! ❤️🐾
Maggie Bloodworth retweeted
Sometimes, all it takes to make a kid's day is a truck driver honking back.❤️
Maggie Bloodworth retweeted
If you want to understand what is happening on the ground in Ethiopia and what is motivating the latest massacre of Christians, I cover here 👇
60 Christians are reportedly massacred in Ethiopia as Church leaders call for help amid a string of religiously motivated attacks. Reporting from @megbasham. Get the facts first with Morning Wire.
Maggie Bloodworth retweeted
When I was Muslim, Surah 5:32 was my favorite verse to quote.
“Whoever kills a soul, it is as if he killed all of mankind.”
I put it in every debate. Every conversation about Islam and peace. It felt like the most beautiful verse in the Quran.
Then I read it slowly.
The verse doesn’t say Allah revealed this to Muhammad. It says: “We decreed upon the CHILDREN OF ISRAEL…”
Wait. Decreed where? When? I went looking.
Bro, then I found it.
Mishnah Sanhedrin 4:5. A rabbinic commentary on Cain and Abel, written down around 200 AD like four centuries before the Quran. Rabbis discussed why Genesis says Abel’s “bloods” (plural) cry out and concluded: whoever destroys one soul, it is as if he destroyed an entire world.
Insane that it was word for word, with the exact same context. Bro, the same Cain and Abel story it’s attached to in Surah 5.
What I thought was the most beautiful verse in the Quran turned out to be a rabbi’s classroom commentary...
Literally, that’s when the question changed for me. It went from “isn't this verse beautiful?” to: What the heck is a rabbinic homily doing inside a book that claims to be the eternal, uncreated speech of God?!
Because there are only two options. Either Allah quoted the rabbis. Or a man in Arabia heard Jewish teachers and repeated what they said...
The crazy part is, the Bible predicted men would do this. “I am against the prophets who steal my words from one another.” ( Jeremiah 23:30)
That was the start of my journey toward Christ. I stopped defending the borrowed word of the Quran.
I found the Living Word.
PRAISE MY KING JESUS CHRIST, I’M FREE!
Maggie Bloodworth retweeted
ATERRADOR: Una mujer en Turquía fue obligada a casarse con el hombre que la violó. Él luego violó a su hija de 4 años, y el tribunal desestimó el caso.
Comenzó a protestar y exigir justicia. ¡Después de eso, tanto ella como su hija fueron encontradas muertas!
Esto es el Islam.
Maggie Bloodworth retweeted
As a neurosurgeon, let me tell you how frightening this injury actually is - an occipital compound depressed skull fracture treated with a WIDE craniotomy (outer staple line).
What's scary isn't the fracture; it's what's adjacent to the damaged skull. The axe blows (that tree-branch scar at the center) hit right over the posterior superior sagittal sinus, a large vein that runs lengthwise between the 2 cerebral hemispheres and carries blood from the brain to the heart.
Penetrating injuries to the sinus can carry upwards of a 40% morbidity/mortality - partially because a transection of the sinus can be difficult to repair and can result in extreme blood loss, venous air embolism, or thrombosis - all of which can be fatal.
There's scary, and then there's the "you go to elevate the fracture and risk unroofing the sinus, losing 2 liters of blood in a minute" scary.
The surgeons likely had their hands full and did an amazing job. Divine providence called many heroes into service that day. Damn fine work.
धन्यवाद
Maggie Bloodworth retweeted
❤️🌷 Es muy conmovedor ver a #BarbaraEden a los 95 años, siguiendo su rutina, con sus libros en brazos, ropa alegre y elegancia natural.
La Mujer que encantó a millones de personas como Jeannie nos inspira hoy, con su vitalidad, y bello modo de envejecer💕💙
#MiBellaGenio🔮✨
Maggie Bloodworth retweeted
After forty years in front of the camera, I’ll be directing my first feature film, SO HELP ME GOD: a Civil War epic about a Union soldier named Albert Townsend, who should have received the Medal of Honor but didn’t.
Clerical error.
I learned of Albert through his descendants’ archival research. What I found was more than an injustice waiting to be corrected. It was a story of friendship and extraordinary courage: an unassuming young man becoming a soldier who held his ground, and his principles, under fire.
That’s a story worth telling on the largest possible scale. And we’re inviting the people who want to see it told to help bring it to the screen, as investors in the film through Republic.
We intend to do it justice: real cannons, one hundred horses, and the cast in period-accurate uniforms. We’ve brought on Mark Huffam, whose work includes Saving Private Ryan, Game of Thrones, and The Martian, to produce it. He knows what it takes to make an epic, and how much depends on the human story at its heart.
At the Medal of Honor Heritage Center in Chattanooga, Tennessee, I introduced the project alongside Civil War historian Brad Quinlin, members of the Sons of Union Veterans of the Civil War, and representatives of Civil War Roundtables. We’re also supporting the campaign for Albert’s posthumous Medal of Honor. His descendants are still fighting to see his courage properly recognized.
This picture is about friendship, love, and honor — and common people rising to accomplish extraordinary things. I want to give that story everything it deserves.
I hope you will lift the banner with us.
Learn more about the film and the opportunity to invest:
sohelpmegod.film
