Orphanage Collaboration Project

Orphanage Collaboration Project Our goal is to provide basic needs for the most destitute people on the planet. Orphans, widows, etc We can maximize your talents!

Donate money, time, encouragement, educational material, muscle, computer skills. Video chatting us with encouragement is highly encouraged as well as your sharing our info with others who may be interested. Thank you so much for supporting us! Stay blessed in Jesus' sweet name, friends.

With Heaven from hand Ministry of Pakistan and orphanage – I'm on a streak! I've been a top fan for 12 months in a row. ...
06/04/2026

With Heaven from hand Ministry of Pakistan and orphanage – I'm on a streak! I've been a top fan for 12 months in a row. 🎉

06/04/2026

When will I ever create a folder for these?

Rhonda Bishop Raziq Raziq PLEASE SHARE:Raziq needs $400 for his mom's surgery ASAP. They are saying that they w...
06/01/2026

Rhonda Bishop Raziq Raziq
PLEASE SHARE:

Raziq needs $400 for his mom's surgery ASAP.

They are saying that they will now do the surgery for $200!

PLEASE SHARE Raziq still needs $400 to get surgery for his mom. They are all set to do it now!
06/01/2026

PLEASE SHARE

Raziq still needs $400 to get surgery for his mom. They are all set to do it now!

06/01/2026

Pastors 75th birthday celebration

Tipsy really wants a chipmunk 🐿️
06/01/2026

Tipsy really wants a chipmunk 🐿️

05/31/2026

At the 1966 Academy Awards, Lee Marvin stepped up to accept the Oscar for Best Actor. He looked out over Hollywood’s most powerful room and said, “I think half of this belongs to a horse somewhere out in Nevada.” The audience laughed. He meant it.

That horse—a gray named Smoky—had shared nearly every scene with Marvin in Cat Ballou. Marvin played a famously drunken gunslinger, barely able to stand, while Smoky matched him beat for beat—leaning, stumbling, and swaying with uncanny comic precision. The performance was so striking that the American Humane Association gave the horse its own award. Marvin, for his part, believed Smoky had earned half the Oscar.

That was who he was.

What few people in that room fully grasped was where his performance came from.

In June 1944, on the island of Saipan, Marvin was a 20-year-old Marine scout sniper with the 4th Marine Division. During a brutal engagement, Japanese machine gun fire tore through his unit. He was hit, the bullet severing his sciatic nerve. He spent over a year recovering in naval hospitals. Only a handful of men from his company survived.

He carried that with him for the rest of his life—the grief, the memories, the nightmares.

After the war, acting found him almost by accident. While working as a plumber’s assistant, he filled in for a sick actor in a local theater. When people later asked where he learned to act, he didn’t talk about training.

“I learned to act in combat,” he said. “Trying to act unafraid when I was terrified.”

That truth ran through every role he played. The hardened villains, the broken men, the characters clinging to their last shot at redemption—they weren’t inventions. He understood them from the inside.

In Cat Ballou, he played two roles: the staggering, tragic Kid Shelleen and the ruthless Tim Strawn. One film. Two performances. One Oscar—an unusual feat that set him apart.

Despite a long career, Marvin kept very little. Just a few meaningful items: his Oscar (which he half-jokingly shared with Smoky), a citation from the Na

05/31/2026

Clear your lungs from the inside out

Prayer session
05/28/2026

Prayer session

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