Wood working 22M

Wood working 22M StandUp Comedy Motivation

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09/27/2025

Read more in the 1st cᴑmment 🔽

I'm 17F, and in my senior year in a small Michigan town. I work at CVS after school, babysit on weekends, and I've saved...
09/27/2025

I'm 17F, and in my senior year in a small Michigan town. I work at CVS after school, babysit on weekends, and I've saved every crumpled bill I could in an old Folgers can under my bed for a prom dress. By March, I had $312. Enough for a clearance dress at Dillard's, and maybe heels.
Prom's a big deal for me. My mom died when I was 12, and I always told myself she'd see me in something sparkly from heaven.
Dad got remarried to Linda when I was 14. Her daughter, Hailey, is my age. We aren't close.
One Thursday, I came home to Hailey squealing in the kitchen, standing on a chair in a lilac gown that screamed boutique. Linda smiled at me, sweet as pie: "And you can borrow one of my cocktail dresses. Be practical."
I ignored her and went upstairs. But when I checked under my bed, the Folgers can was GONE.
"Anybody seen my red coffee can?" I yelled.
Linda appeared in my doorway. "Oh! I borrowed it. We needed the money. You don't need a silly dress. And your dad will be out of town, so NOBODY is here for pictures with you anyway."
My chest burned. "You spent my prom savings on Hailey's dress."
"It's family money," she said, smug.
That night, I texted Alex, my date: I think I'm gonna skip.
Prom week blurred past. Girls traded clutch bags, Hailey floated through the halls, and Linda chirped about lash appointments. I just worked shifts, bagged prescriptions, and tried to pretend prom was a movie I wasn't in.
The morning of the dance, I lay in bed staring at the ceiling fan. Then, HOOONK.
A red SUV pulled up under my window. A woman in jeans and sunglasses stepped out. I didn't recognize her. She grinned up at me, and shouted:
"Get dressed, kid. We've got places to be. And trust me, your stepmom's payback? It's gonna be epic." ⬇️

I'm 75. I raised three kids, buried a husband, and worked double diner shifts my whole life. Every coupon clipped, every...
09/27/2025

I'm 75. I raised three kids, buried a husband, and worked double diner shifts my whole life. Every coupon clipped, every pie sold at church—over decades, I scraped together $42k. Not much compared to college costs today, but it was EVERYTHING I had.
EVERY PENNY was meant for my granddaughter Miranda's education.
She was born when I was 61, the light of my life. Her dad, my son James, drank too much. Her mom left when she was six. I stepped in—making her pancakes before school, braiding her hair with my shaky hands, whispering bedtime stories. She was MY HEART.
But at 16, something changed. Books turned into TikTok dances, fake nails, and "cool girls."
One night I overheard her whisper: "If I had my own ride, everyone would finally take me seriously! I'd be untouchable!"
I tried to push it aside… until I came home one day and my LOCKBOX WAS GONE.
Hands trembling, I called her.
"Miranda, where are my savings?!"
She laughed. "RELAX, GRANDMA! I borrowed it! Wait 'til you see."
I broke down. "Miranda, I bled for every cent so you'd have a future when I'm gone!"
She sneered: "Grandma, you're TOO ANCIENT. You DON'T GET what REALLY MATTERS anymore!" and hung up.
Hours later, she rolled into my driveway in a CHERRY-RED HONDA. Sunglasses on, smirk wide.
"SEE THIS?! I'm not a loser anymore. I'm SOMEBODY!"
$42,000—MY ENTIRE LEGACY—gone in a single act of vanity.
That night, I cried until my ribs ached.
But the universe didn't wait long. Less than 24 hours later, karma came for her in a way none of us expected. ⬇️⬇️⬇️

Prayers are needed for Ellen DeGeneres. What happened to her is terrible...Check the comments 👇🏼👇🏼
09/27/2025

Prayers are needed for Ellen DeGeneres. What happened to her is terrible...
Check the comments 👇🏼👇🏼

Ever since I gave birth three months ago (I've got four kids total), my MIL has been barging in whenever she feels like ...
09/27/2025

Ever since I gave birth three months ago (I've got four kids total), my MIL has been barging in whenever she feels like it. She never offers to help with the baby, just raids my kitchen. A few weeks ago, I made a tiny pot of coffee—enough for two cups. While I was nursing, she showed up, let herself in, and drank the entire thing. No coffee left for me. Same with leftovers—she'll grab them straight from the fridge, then chirp, "THANKS FOR THE FOOD!" like I offered.
I asked my husband to talk to her. He claimed he did, but nothing changed. Finally, I told her myself to stop. She said, "Oh, I'm sorry," and disappeared for a bit.
Then, I made four homemade pizzas. I told the kids to grab dinner while I got the baby down. Forty-five minutes later, I walk out… and all the pizza is gone. My MIL and husband are sitting there stuffing their faces. I said, "ARE YOU KIDDING ME RIGHT NOW? YOU COULDN'T LEAVE ME A SLICE??" My husband just laughed and called it an "honest mistake."
Then my 13-year-old says, "Mom, I left you a plate on the counter," but of course, that was gone too. MIL goes, "I THOUGHT IT WAS LEFTOVERS."
My son apologized even though he did nothing wrong, and my MIL and husband just sat there, chewing.
In that moment, something clicked. I knew I had to teach them both a lesson. I couldn't put up with such treatment, not in my house!⬇️

Bidding Farewell to the Iconic Comedy Master. His Presence Will Be Greatly Missed 💔
09/27/2025

Bidding Farewell to the Iconic Comedy Master. His Presence Will Be Greatly Missed 💔

So, I (31F) have been married to my husband for nine years. About a month ago, I had my fourth miscarriage (31 weeks). T...
09/27/2025

So, I (31F) have been married to my husband for nine years. About a month ago, I had my fourth miscarriage (31 weeks). Three months ago, my 21-year-old SIL showed up crying at our door. She was pregnant, her boyfriend bailed, and she had nowhere to go. Of course, we took her in.
At first, I tried to support her. I sat with her when she cried; we binged shows, and ate ice cream until we passed out. It felt like bonding. But soon the cracks showed. I'm a neat freak. She's… not. Clothes everywhere, dirty dishes in random spots, even her dirty socks on the living room table. I asked her nicely to be cleaner—she cried, promised, then got worse. Suddenly, I was "expected" to do her laundry, dishes, and clean her room because she's pregnant.
When I told my husband, he said: "Hun, she's going through a lot. Maybe it'll make you feel better to take care of someone who's pregnant."
I was stunned.
Then came the breaking point: the one food I could stomach after my miscarriage, I labeled it, asked her not to touch it, but she ate it anyway.
And then she planned a baby shower at MY house without asking. About halfway through the party, my husband and SIL announced that they wanted to show the nursery to everyone. I was confused, nursery? She was staying that long? What room did she turn into a nursery?
They told everyone to head upstairs. That's when it hit me. They were talking about MY nursery, for MY baby I had JUST lost!
In that moment, something inside me snapped. I knew I couldn't let it slide this time.⬇️

I adopted a girl with Down syndrome no one wanted. Soon after, I saw 11 Rolls-Royces park in front of my porch._________...
09/27/2025

I adopted a girl with Down syndrome no one wanted. Soon after, I saw 11 Rolls-Royces park in front of my porch.
______________________________________
I'm 73, widowed, supposed to fade into the wallpaper. After fifty years with Thomas, the house felt hollow—clocks ticking, cats my only audience.
My family drifted away: "You're turning into some crazy cat lady," my daughter-in-law sneered. They stopped visiting. I learned to fill the quiet with gardening and charity, but grief sat heavy.
Then one Sunday at church, I heard them whisper: "There's a newborn at the shelter. A girl. Down syndrome.
"NO ONE WANTS HER." "SHE'LL NEVER LIVE A NORMAL LIFE." Their words were knives. I went to the shelter anyway.
She was tiny, wrapped in a thin blanket, fists curled like she was holding hope. When she looked at me, something inside me unclenched.
"I'll take her," I said.
The social worker gasped. "MA'AM... AT YOUR AGE?!"
I didn't care. "I'LL TAKE HER!" I said, and I named her Clara.
The fallout was immediate. My son yelled, "YOU'RE INSANE! YOU'LL DIE BEFORE SHE'S GROWN!"
I clutched Clara and whispered, "Then I'll love her with every breath until that day." For the first time in years, the house had warmth.
A week later, engines rolled up. I peered through the curtain, and my knees went weak.
ELEVEN BLACK ROLLS-ROYCES lined the street. Men in suits flowed toward my door like a tide. I stepped onto the porch, Clara against my chest, heart pounding.
"OMG, WHO ARE YOU?!" I gasped, voice small and fierce. "And what do you want with us?" ⬇️⬇️⬇️

My Nonverbal Son Exposed My Husband’s Secret When He Wrote ‘Dad Lies!’ on His Palm===My son has always been my miracle. ...
09/27/2025

My Nonverbal Son Exposed My Husband’s Secret When He Wrote ‘Dad Lies!’ on His Palm
===
My son has always been my miracle. Tommy was born with a rare neurological condition that prevents him from speaking. His doctors explained that while his vocal cords were fine, there were disruptions in the brain pathways that coordinated speech. In other words, Tommy could hear us, understand us, and even laugh or cry, but he couldn’t form words the way other children did.
From the moment we learned of his condition, my husband Michael and I promised to give Tommy every opportunity to thrive. He became brilliant at nonverbal communication—gestures, drawings, and, once he learned to write, little notes or words scrawled on scraps of paper. His teachers often marveled at how expressive he could be without ever saying a word. And to me, his mother, his eyes said everything.
Michael and I both worked full-time jobs, which meant we relied heavily on our nanny, Maya. She was young, energetic, and incredibly patient with Tommy. He adored her, often tugging her hand to show her his latest Lego tower or sitting beside her on the porch to draw with chalk. I was grateful for her, though sometimes, I’ll admit, I worried about how close she seemed to be with Michael. He often praised her effusively, saying how lucky we were to have found her.
Still, I tried not to let suspicion creep in. We were a busy family, and I told myself we all just fell into certain roles: I was the worrier and planner, Michael was the easygoing parent, Maya was the helper, and Tommy was our shining star.
But then the little things began.
Michael started coming home earlier than expected, but only on days when Maya was scheduled. He would shrug it off with excuses: a meeting canceled, traffic lighter than usual, or “I thought I’d surprise you.” Except the surprise was never for me.
One Thursday, I arrived home earlier than usual. The sun was still high, spilling light across the front porch. I stepped inside and immediately heard hushed voices. Following the sound, I entered the living room and found Michael and Maya sitting close together on the sofa. The moment I walked in, they jumped apart, almost as if caught in a freeze-frame of guilt.
“Why are you home so early?” I asked, trying to keep my tone casual, though unease was already tightening in my chest.
Michael’s answer came too quickly. “Oh, uh, my meeting was canceled. Thought I’d come home, spend some time with you and Tommy.”
His glance toward Maya was subtle, but I caught it. My instincts screamed that something wasn’t right. Still, I pushed down my suspicions. I wanted to believe him.
That evening, after dinner, Michael stepped out into the garden to water the plants. I was clearing dishes when Tommy approached me. His little sneakers squeaked against the tile, and he tugged at my sleeve. When I looked down, his eyes—so wide and solemn—locked onto mine. Slowly, he raised his hand.
On his palm, scrawled in thick black marker, were two words: DADDY LIES!
My heart lurched. “What do you mean, sweetheart?” I asked softly, kneeling to his level.
Tommy pointed toward Michael’s briefcase, sitting on the kitchen table. He tapped his finger against it insistently, then looked back at me with a gravity far beyond his six years.
I swallowed hard. If Michael were having an affair with Maya, perhaps evidence lay inside. My hands shook as I unlatched the briefcase. I expected to find love letters, maybe photographs, or small gifts. But what I discovered was worse than anything I had imagined.
Inside were neatly stacked documents—contracts, bank statements, and receipts. At first glance, they seemed ordinary, but as I sifted through them, the pieces came together. Offshore accounts. Wire transfers to unfamiliar names. A second phone was hidden beneath the papers. And then, buried under a manila folder, a packet of legal documents with my name on them.
Divorce papers.
Filed but unsigned, as though Michael had been preparing to cut me out of his life quietly, without warning.
I sat frozen, the papers trembling in my hands. This wasn’t just about another woman—it was about betrayal on a level I couldn’t yet grasp. Why would he be hiding financial accounts? Why prepare divorce papers in secret?
Tommy placed his small hand on my knee, steadying me, as if he understood the storm crashing through me.... (continue reading in the 1st comment)

My 5-Year-Old Wants to Invite ‘Her Real Dad’ to Our Father’s Day Dinner
09/27/2025

My 5-Year-Old Wants to Invite ‘Her Real Dad’ to Our Father’s Day Dinner

I (50F) am a widow. After 8 years alone, I finally found love again and said yes to a proposal. This time, unlike my fir...
09/27/2025

I (50F) am a widow. After 8 years alone, I finally found love again and said yes to a proposal. This time, unlike my first wedding, I wanted a real dress. Back then, we had no money. I wore a white blouse and a skirt. Sweet memories, but deep down, I always longed for that ONE dress.
So this time I bought myself a beautiful gown. It was fitted, elegant, with soft fabric that hugged me just right. Simple but stunning.
But when my daughter-in-law saw it, she sneered:
"DON'T YOU THINK THAT'S TOO MUCH… FOR SOMEONE YOUR AGE? THAT'S A DRESS FOR YOUNG BRIDES. FOR WOMEN LIKE ME. FOR MY SISTER. NOT FOR… YOU."
I brushed it off.
But on the morning of my wedding, my gown was GONE. In its place? A beige, shapeless rag. My DIL walked in, smirking:
"OH GOOD, YOU FOUND MY GIFT. BE GRATEFUL. WEAR THIS and DO NOT embarrass us. I won't let you ruin my family's reputation."
I stood frozen, tears in my eyes — until I suddenly saw my son behind her. ⬇️

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09/27/2025

Check the first comment⬇

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