Dolly Parton Fever

Dolly Parton Fever A contagious love of Dolly Parton that will have you singing and dancing all day long.

09/26/2025

"Get out of here and go back to your slums" - Woman yealls at black man, then finds out he owns the entire airline...
Michael Johnson, a 42-year-old businessman with a calm, collected demeanor, stood quietly in line at the check-in counter of Chicago O’Hare International Airport. He was tall, well-dressed in a tailored suit, but carried himself with an understated presence. Few in line would have guessed that he was one of the wealthiest men in the country, let alone the principal owner of NorthStar Airlines, one of the fastest-growing carriers in the United States.
Directly behind Michael, a middle-aged woman named Karen Whitfield shifted impatiently, her heels clicking against the polished floor. Karen, who worked as a mid-level real estate agent in suburban Illinois, had grown increasingly frustrated as the line moved slower than she wanted. She was due to fly to Dallas for a conference and had already been irritated by a traffic jam on the way to the airport.
When Michael stepped up to the counter, he placed his passport and reservation code on the desk with quiet efficiency. The ticketing agent smiled politely, but before she could finish the process, Karen’s irritation boiled over. She tapped Michael on the shoulder and said sharply,
“Excuse me, can you move faster? Some of us have real jobs and don’t have all day to waste.”
Michael turned, surprised but calm. “Ma’am, I’m just waiting for the agent to process my ticket like everyone else,” he replied evenly.
But Karen wasn’t satisfied. Her voice rose. “Don’t give me that attitude. People like you should know their place. Get out of here and go back to your slums. You’re holding up the line.”
The surrounding passengers froze. The agent’s eyes widened in sh0ck. Michael’s face remained composed, though inside he felt the sting of the insult. He chose not to retaliate. Instead, he simply nodded at the agent, who finished his check-in with an apologetic glance.
Karen crossed her arms triumphantly, as though she had “won” a small victory. She stepped forward, still muttering under her breath.
She didn't know that the man she had just insulted wasn’t merely another passenger. He was the very person whose company owned the airline she was about to fly on... Watch: [in comment] - Made with AI

09/26/2025

It wasn’t just an emergency landing. They had to act fast—because this flight brought something far more dangerous than fire. Watch: [in comment] - Made with AI

09/26/2025

The cat kept screaming endlessly in the kitchen: the owner was about to swat him with a rag, but the cat wasn’t crying out for no reason...The cat’s owner was about to go on vacation and asked her brother to look after her pet. To avoid wasting time traveling around the city, the brother decided to move into her apartment during her absence so the cat would have company. On the very first day in the new place, the man somehow got sick — high fever, stuffy nose, and a bad cough. The only thing he had the strength for was to collapse onto the bed and try to sleep.But apparently, the cat didn’t like the idea of the man sleeping at all. As soon as he got comfortable in bed, he heard the animal crying out. The cat was screaming wildly, so summoning his last bit of energy, the guy went to the kitchen, gave the cat some food, and poured fresh water. But as soon as he returned to the room, the cat’s cries resumed just as loudly.The guy went back to the kitchen again, this time trying to calm the cat with some meat and affection, and he checked the litter box just in case. Finding no reason that could cause the cat’s hysteria, he returned to bed. The situation repeated — whenever the man left the kitchen, the cat started screaming desperately.At some point, the man lost his patience, his poor health only making him less tolerant of the cat’s very strange behavior. He drove the cat out of the kitchen with a wet rag, shutting the door right in front of the animal’s nose. The cat, in response, sat by the door and began screaming again...Continue Watch: [in comment] - Made with AI

09/26/2025

SAD ENDING BELOVED comedian and actor found dead this morning at his home. The cause of his death is very sad Watch: [in comment] - Made with AI

09/26/2025

The ex-soldier wanted a final goodbye with his dog in court, but what happened shocked everyone! Watch: [in comment] - Made with AI

09/26/2025

A pregnant inmate was about to give birth. But what the midwife saw on her foot changed everything...😲😲😲...The prison ward was unusually silent that morning. No shouting. No slamming of iron doors. Even the wind seemed to hold its breath outside the narrow window of the infirmary. “Who’s next on the list?” Nurse Claudia asked, flipping through the crumpled appointment sheets.
The midwife, Helena, barely looked up. She had seen too much over the years — too many broken women, too many hopeless births. But this one was different. Something gnawed at her, even before she stepped into the makeshift cell that doubled as a maternity room.
“Inmate 1462,” Claudia said. “Due any day now. They brought her in last month from the east block. No family, no history, no chatter.”
“No chatter?” Helena raised an eyebrow. “That’s rare in here.”
Claudia gave a small shrug. “She barely speaks. Doesn’t look anyone in the eye. Just sits in silence. But you’ll see soon enough.”
The cell door creaked open with the sound of metal grinding against rust. Inside, the woman sat on the edge of a cot, hands folded across her swollen belly, eyes fixed on the floor. Her hair was messy, but her posture was composed — too composed.
Helena approached her slowly, setting down the clean linens and medical bag.
“Hello,” she said softly. “I’m Helena. I’ll be with you until your baby is born. Can I check you now?”
No response. Watch: [in comment] - Made with AI

09/26/2025

People at the airport noticed a man in uniform lying on the floor, with a German shepherd sitting beside him: everyone was shocked when they found out why the animal was barking and growling at those nearby 😱😱That morning, the airport was buzzing. Some people were rushing to their gates, others stood in line with coffee, and some simply stared out the windows, watching the planes take off. But in a quiet corner of the terminal, something unusual was happening.People started to stop, whisper, and pull out their phones. On the cold tile floor lay a young man in military uniform. He had placed a small, worn blanket underneath him and curled up, hugging his knees. His face was pale. His eyes were closed. He was breathing heavily.Next to him, like a stone statue, sat a German shepherd. Large, strong, with intelligent eyes. She didn’t take her eyes off the people around her for even a second. If anyone tried to get close — even just to walk past — she would stand up on her hind legs and growl. Not angrily, but warningly.People hesitated. Some tried talking to the dog, others called security. But no one dared to come near.When passersby learned what was really going on and why the dog was acting this way, they were stunned Watch: [in comment] - Made with AI

09/26/2025

Something massive just happened on the highway... and it’s not over yet. They found something surprising in that car. Watch: [in comment] - Made with AI

09/25/2025

In court, my ex said, “my son wants to live with me.” the judge asked my son, “is that true?” my son stood up, pulled out his phone, and asked, “may I play the recording from last night?” the judge froze.
The courtroom was quiet, not the peaceful kind, but the kind where you can hear the blood drumming in your own ears. My son, Zaden, sat just a few feet away, his little legs swinging off the edge of the wooden bench. He was only eight, but his face was older today. Damian, my ex-husband, stood tall beside his lawyer. He wore an expensive suit and that same smirk he always did when he thought he was winning.
The judge adjusted his glasses, flipped through a few papers, and finally looked up. “Mr. Carter, you’re asking for a change in custody. You’ve told this court your son has expressed a desire to live with you. Is that correct?”
Damian nodded confidently. “Yes, Your Honor. Zaden told me he’s not comfortable in his current living situation. He wants to live with me full-time.”
My stomach turned to ice. I looked at Zaden. His hands were folded tightly in his lap. The judge’s next question landed in the silent room like a dropped stone, its ripples spreading, cold and terrifying.
“Zaden,” he said gently, “is that true, son? Do you want to live with your father?”
Everything inside me stopped. Don't ask him. Please, don't make him choose in front of this monster. I wanted to scream, but my throat was dust. Watch: [in comment] - Made with AI

09/25/2025

SHE GAVE HER DOG A SECRET SIGNAL — AND THE COURTROOM FINALLY HEARD HER VOICE
My name is Rachel Cooper, and I’m a child advocate attorney. I’ve seen pain in many forms—but nothing prepared me for what happened in courtroom 3B that stormy Wednesday morning.
It began like a routine custody hearing. On one side: Leonard Griffin—well-dressed, charming, supposedly remorseful. On the other: 9-year-old Isla Merrin, with her foster parents and her service dog, Moose, at her feet.
Isla was quiet, tiny for her age, rarely made eye contact—but Moose watched everything.
He wasn’t just a therapy dog. He was her lifeline.
After two hours, Judge Patricia Dawson asked gently, “Isla, would you be willing to speak today? Only if you’re comfortable, sweetheart.”
Isla reached down, brushed Moose’s fur, and nodded.
Everyone held their breath.
She climbed into the chair, Moose settling beside her, head on her shoe.
“Do you know why we’re here today?” the judge asked.
Isla whispered, “Because someone wants me to live somewhere I don’t want to live.”
That “someone” was Leonard Griffin, who claimed to be her father. The man whose name made Isla flinch in her sleep.
Her foster parents, Jim and Megan, had taken her in after she was found at a bus station with Moose, having run away from an “uncle.” That was two years ago.
Leonard surfaced recently with a birth certificate, saying he’d been looking for her since her mother’s passing. But something always felt off.
“Do you remember your dad, Isla?” the judge asked.
She shook her head. “No.”
Leonard interrupted smoothly, “Your Honor, trauma can cause memory lapses—”
“Mr. Griffin,” the judge said firmly, “let the child speak.”
Isla’s lips trembled. “I don’t remember much. But I remember... when I cried, he didn’t stop. And Moose barked. That’s how I knew he was bad.”
“Objection!” Leonard’s lawyer shouted. “The child is clearly coached!”
“Sit down,” Judge Dawson snapped, gavel striking.
Then came the moment that changed everything.
“Would you feel safe giving a little more detail?” the judge asked.
Isla looked down at Moose… and lifted her left hand, just slightly.
Moose's head snapped up. His ears pricked. He growled.
Low. Deep. Controlled. Eyes locked on Leonard.
Leonard paled.
The judge turned to me. “Is this a trained response?”
“Yes, Your Honor. That signal means danger. Moose was trained by trauma specialists to react when Isla recognizes someone tied to her fear.”
Leonard’s lawyer objected again. “This is absurd! It’s just tension!”
But Isla looked up, her voice steady now, and whispered... Watch: [in comment] - Made with AI

09/25/2025

“You’ll be fine,” my father said as i stayed frozen on the ground. mom was upset i was interrupting my brother’s celebration. then the paramedics arrived, and everything changed when they noticed something was seriously wrong. the mri confirmed it....
I arrived at my brother Jason's party with a familiar sense of dread. My mother greeted me with an air kiss and a once-over. Jason pulled me into a hug that was too tight, a physical reminder of our power dynamic.
I tried to avoid him, but eventually, he made me his entertainment.
“Hey guys, you want to hear a classic Audrey story?” he called out, not waiting for an answer. “Remember the rabid dog? We had her convinced for a week!” His friends roared with laughter.
“Or the hair removal cream!” his friend Tyler added. “Her face when she realized her shampoo was Nair!”
My parents had told me to stop being so dramatic.
I took a deep breath and started to gather my things. I had reached my limit. But as I turned to leave, Jason intercepted me. “Leaving so soon? The party is just getting started.” His words were slurred. He was drunk, which always made him more dangerous.
“I have a long drive back,” I said firmly.
“Come on, sis. Loosen up. The party's for me, you can't just leave.”
I walked away, heading toward the sliding glass door. To reach the house, I needed to cross a section of the new pool deck. As I stepped onto the wooden boards, my shoe didn't grip. It slid.
I glanced down and saw it—a clear, almost invisible sheen of oil spread across a five-foot section of the deck, strategically placed in the only path back to the house. In the split second before my body registered the fall, my mind registered the truth. This was a trap.
Time warped. My arms pinwheeled uselessly. I saw Jason's face, not surprised, but expectant. I saw the cruel, waiting smiles of his friends. Then the world exploded into white-hot agony as the back of my head connected with the unforgiving concrete lip of the pool.
A woman screamed, a high, piercing sound that felt very far away. It took me a moment to realize the scream was my own. Through the ringing in my ears, I could hear their laughter finally breaking through, the sound of a successful punchline.
I tried to push myself up, to move, to get away, but my arms wouldn't obey. I tried to curl my toes, to feel the rough concrete beneath my back, to find any anchor in the spinning world.
“Help,” I gasped. “Please help me. I can’t feel my legs.”
The first face that appeared was Jason’s. He was smiling. “Nice pratfall, sis. Very dramatic.”
I tried to move, but my body would not cooperate. “I’m serious,” I said, my voice edged with panic. “Something is wrong. I can’t move my legs.”
He rolled his eyes. “Come on, get up. You’re embarrassing yourself.”
“I can’t get up,” I was crying now. “Please call an ambulance. I think I’m really hurt.”
By this point, a small crowd had gathered, taking their cues from Jason, assuming this was just another family drama. My father pushed through the onlookers. “Dad,” I sobbed, “I slipped and fell. I can’t feel my legs. I need to go to the hospital.”
What I got instead was a dismissive scoff. “For God’s sake, Audrey. Walk it off. Stop being a baby. You are making a scene at your brother’s party.”... Watch: [in comment] - Made with AI

09/25/2025

DURING THE CAKE CUTTING, MY GROOM SMASHED MY FACE INTO THE CAKE AS A 'JOKE' – I WAS ON THE VERGE OF TEARS WHEN MY BROTHER SH0CKED EVERYONE
They say your wedding day should be perfect, but mine turned into chaos the moment my groom decided that humiliating me was “funny.” What my brother did next left every guest speechless.
I first met Ed at a coffee shop when I was 26. He’d always try to guess my order—until one day, he finally got it right: “Iced coffee, two sugars, splash of cream.” That simple moment led to love, a sunset proposal, and eventually, our wedding day.
My brother Ryan had been my protector ever since our dad passed, and when he approved of Ed, it meant the world to me.
On the big day, everything seemed perfect—until the cake cutting. I had imagined a tender, romantic moment: a smile, a gentle bite of cake, maybe even a kiss. Instead, Ed shoved my face straight into the cake.
The crowd gasped. My veil, makeup, and dress were smeared and ruined. I stood frozen, humiliated, as laughter erupted. Ed licked frosting from his finger and smirked: “Mmm… sweet.”
That’s when Ryan shoved back his chair, his jaw tight with rage. What he did next silenced the entire room… Watch: [in comment] - Made with AI

Address

806 Bridge Drive
Bronxville, NY
10468

Telephone

+16077518225

Website

Alerts

Be the first to know and let us send you an email when Dolly Parton Fever posts news and promotions. Your email address will not be used for any other purpose, and you can unsubscribe at any time.

Contact The Business

Send a message to Dolly Parton Fever:

Share