𝗧𝗵𝗶𝗻𝗴𝘀 𝗜’𝘃𝗲 𝗻𝗲𝘃𝗲𝗿 𝘀𝗲𝗲𝗻 𝗯𝗲𝗳𝗼𝗿𝗲, NewYork, New Paltz, NY (2025)

09/25/2025

Meet the Blue-footed B***y (Sula nebouxii)—one of the most iconic birds of the Galapagos Islands, Ecuador. 🐦💙

Known for their striking turquoise feet, these seabirds use their colorful dance displays to attract mates. The brighter the feet, the more attractive they appear!

Would you love to see this bird’s famous “blue-footed dance” in real life? 💙

***y

© Awesome Moments

08/11/2025

Jay Silverheels, born Harold J. Smith in 1912 on the Six Nations Reserve in Ontario, Canada, was a groundbreaking Indigenous actor best known for portraying Tonto, the loyal companion of the Lone Ranger. A member of the Mohawk Nation, Silverheels was also a talented athlete, excelling in lacrosse and boxing before venturing into Hollywood. His strong and dignified screen presence helped him land his breakout role in The Lone Ranger television series (1949–1957), a part that made him one of the most recognized Native American actors of his time. His portrayal, while sometimes criticized for its stereotypical depiction, opened doors for Indigenous representation in mainstream media.

Despite the fame, Silverheels was acutely aware of the limited and often problematic roles available to Native American actors in Hollywood. He became a vocal advocate for Native American representation, going so far as to co-found the Indian Actors Workshop in Los Angeles in the 1960s, which aimed to train and support Native performers. Silverheels used his platform not only to act but to inspire cultural pride and push for better opportunities for his people in the entertainment industry. His advocacy work marked him as more than just an actor—he became a pioneer for civil rights and authentic storytelling.

Jay Silverheels passed away in 1980, but his legacy lives on as a trailblazer who defied the limitations placed upon Indigenous actors. The role of Tonto, controversial yet iconic, cemented his place in pop culture, but his enduring impact comes from his determination to elevate Native voices and stories. His life's work helped set the stage for later generations of Indigenous actors like Wes Studi and Graham Greene to be taken seriously in Hollywood.

✍🏻 Awesome Moments

08/06/2025

Be Inspired…❤️

03/03/2025

A GRANDCHILD IS THE MOST PRECIOUS GIFT MY HEART EVER RECIEVED ❤❤

03/01/2025

Oseola McCarty was just five feet tall and weighed less than one hundred pounds. She quit school in the 6th grade when her grandmother that raised her became ill and needed care. “I would have gone back.” she said, “But the people in my class had done gone on, and I was too big. I wanted to be with my class.” Instead she worked. She washed clothes and she saved. "Every month I'd save the same and put it away. I was consistent." She saved more than she could ever need. So in 1995, in her late 80s, she donated $300,000 to the University of Southern Mississippi, the college in her hometown, to finance a scholarship for low-income students.
In her words, "'I wanted to share my wealth with the children.” said Miss McCarty, whose only real regret is that she never went back to school. “I never minded work, but I was always so busy, busy. Maybe I can make it so the children don't have to work as hard as I did.'"

Credit to the rightful owner~ .

02/21/2025

A father said to his son , "You graduated with honors. Here is a Volkswagen beetle that i bought many years ago ... It is over 50years old , but before I give it to you, take it to a dealership downtown and ask how much there are offering you."

The son went to the dealership, came back to his father and said, "They offered me $10,000 because it looks very used." The father said, "Take it to a pawn shop."
The son went to the pawn shop, came back and said, "They only offered me $1,000 because they say it is too old."

Finally, the father asked his son to take the car to a classic car club and show it there. The son took the car to the club, came back and said, "Some people at the club offered me $100,000! because it is a very rare car and sought after among the members."

The father said to his son, "I wanted you to understand that the right place appreciates you in the right way. If they don't value you, don't be angry, it just means you're in the wrong place. Those who know your value are the ones who truly appreciate you. Never stay in a place where they don't recognize your value!"

Credits Goes to the respective Author ~✍️
Follow Us 𝗧𝗵𝗶𝗻𝗴𝘀 𝗜’𝘃𝗲 𝗻𝗲𝘃𝗲𝗿 𝘀𝗲𝗲𝗻 𝗯𝗲𝗳𝗼𝗿𝗲

02/21/2025

"When my mom was cleaning out her house over 23 years ago to sell it, I wasn't very sympathetic over her attachments to things. I would go over on weekends to help her, and we would go through things...things for a yard sale, things to donate, things to throw away. I would usually get upset over how long it was taking her to decide. For instance, we were going through kitchen cabinets, and she spent 20 minutes looking at a black iron kettle with a lid. Finally, I said,
“Mom, at this rate it is going to take us another 2 years.”
She told me that her mother used to make meals in that kettle and leave them at the doorsteps of neighbors during the Depression. Mom would deliver them, and then they would reappear back on her porch with an apron or a wood carving; something in return for the meal. I realized that everything that my mom was going through was really a reliving of her life.
If you are reading this and are under the age of 60, you won't get it. You haven't lived long enough. Most of you have not had to move your parents into a nursing home, or broken up their home. You haven't lived long enough to realize that the hours you spend picking out the right cabinets, or the perfect tile will not be what matters in the later years. It will be the handmade toothbrush holder or a picture that you took on vacation.
So, if your parents are downsizing, and moving to smaller places, or selling a home, give your mom and even your dad a break. For those things that you don't understand why they can’t just pitch, and why you think you know what needs to be tossed or saved, give them a little time to make their decisions. They are saying goodbye to their past, and realizing that they are getting ready for their end of life, while you are just beginning your life.
As I have been going through things, it is amazing just how hard it is to get rid of objects. But, life goes on, and you realize they are just things, but sometimes things comfort us. So give your parents or grandparents a break. Listen to their stories, because in 40 years, when you are going through those boxes and the memories come back, it will be hard to get rid of those reminders of precious moments that make up a life well lived.
You just don't have a clue until it happens to you, and then you will remember how you rushed them, and it will make you sad, especially if they are already gone, and you can't say, 'I’m sorry...I just didn't understand until it was too late."

Follow Us 𝗢𝗹𝗶𝗩𝗶𝗿𝗮𝗹
Credit - original owner ( respect 🫡)

02/21/2025

I Cherish My Granddaughters and Grandsons With All My Heart

02/17/2025

Today is Brothers Day 💕

02/13/2025

While shooting the movie "The Lake House", he overheard the conversation between two costume assistants, and a woman was crying because she would lose her house if she didn't pay a sum of 20 thousand dollars. He deposited it into her account.
On his birthday in 2010, he went into a bakery alone and bought a cupcake with a single candle. While he ate it outside, he offered free coffee and bread to all customers. This was his luxury birthday.
With what he earned from the Matrix trilogy, he distributed 50 million dollars to the special effects personnel, because according to him, they were the real heroes of the films.
He almost never used stuntmen, except for very specific things like stunts, and for this reason he recognized the work of his stuntmen by giving each of them a Harley Davidson motorcycle.
To this day, he regularly uses the subway and other public transportation systems such as the bus when necessary because it is the most practical thing, and he is never ashamed.
A large number of hospitals say they have received tens of millions of dollars from him.
He donated 90% of his salary in some films so that the production could hire other stars.
In 1997, a paparazzo found him on the street sitting next to a homeless man, listening to the homeless man's life and having breakfast with him.
All the good we know about Keanu Reeves was not told to us by him, but by those who benefited from him. He never declared anything.
For everything he has experienced, he could have had a sadder and more pessimistic view of life, but despite this he chose to be that something good among all the evil there is.

Follow Us 𝗢𝗹𝗶𝗩𝗶𝗿𝗮𝗹

02/13/2025

In 1941, Billy Kane, a 14-year-old boy from Maine, was captivated by his favorite baseball player, Ted Williams, who was in the midst of one of the greatest seasons in baseball history. Determined to meet his idol, Billy decided to take matters into his own hands. Without anyone to help him make the 250-mile journey to Boston, he chose to hitchhike, fueled by the hope of meeting Williams in person.

Billy arrived in Boston on September 2nd, only to face a crushing disappointment: it was a Red Sox off day. Undeterred, he made a plan to wait near Fenway Park, where the Yankees were scheduled to play a four-game series against the Red Sox starting the next day.

That night, while patrolling Fenway Park, police officers found Billy asleep in one of the stadium aisles. The officers, amused by the boy’s story, took him to the local precinct. There, Billy eagerly recounted his adventure and his dream of meeting Ted Williams.

The officers, touched by his dedication, decided to help. A few of them headed to the nearby Shelton Hotel, where Williams was staying. Despite the late hour, they told him about the young fan who had traveled so far to meet him. Moved by the story, Williams got dressed and went to the precinct to meet Billy.

For the star-struck boy, the encounter was nothing short of miraculous. Ted Williams spent time talking with him and even extended a special invitation to be his personal guest at the game the next day.

The heartwarming tale quickly spread through the press, capturing the imagination of baseball fans everywhere. It became a testament to the power of determination and the kindness of a sports legend who went out of his way to make a young fan’s dream come true.

Follow us 𝗧𝗵𝗶𝗻𝗴𝘀 𝗜’𝘃𝗲 𝗻𝗲𝘃𝗲𝗿 𝘀𝗲𝗲𝗻 𝗯𝗲𝗳𝗼𝗿𝗲

02/13/2025

In the heart of a bustling city, tucked away between auto repair shops and motorcycle garages, stood Leo’s Helmet Haven, the go-to place for riders seeking the perfect headgear. But what truly made the shop special wasn’t just its vibrant collection of helmets it was Max, the self-appointed guardian of the counter.

Max, a cream-colored cat with piercing blue eyes, had wandered into the shop one rainy night and never left. The owner, Leo, wasn’t much of a cat person at first, but Max had a way of silently claiming spaces. His favorite spot? Right on the counter next to the battery display, where he could observe the daily dealings of the shop with a regal air.

Max had a job or at least, he thought he did. He inspected every new helmet, rubbing his chin against the smooth surfaces, approving them for sale. Customers quickly grew to love him. Bikers would come in not just for helmets, but for a moment of Max’s attention. Some swore he had a sixth sense for safety if Max sat on your helmet, it meant it was the best choice.

One day, a scruffy-looking rider named Tony entered, searching for a new helmet. He picked up a sleek black one, examining it closely. Max, from his usual perch, watched him with narrowed eyes. As Tony reached for his wallet, Max let out a loud meow and swatted at the helmet, knocking it off the counter.

Leo chuckled. "Guess Max doesn’t approve of that one."

Tony, curious, tried another helmet a blue one with sharp, tiger-like graphics. This time, Max remained still, blinking slowly, a sign of trust.

"Looks like you got the Max seal of approval," Leo said with a grin.

From that day on, Tony became a regular, swearing that Max had saved his life. Turns out, the first helmet had been recalled for a minor defect a detail Tony would have missed if not for the feline guardian’s keen instincts.

And so, Max continued his silent vigil over the shop, ensuring that every rider left with the safest choice. Because at Leo’s Helmet Haven, it wasn’t just about protection it was about trusting the cat.

Follow Us 𝗧𝗵𝗶𝗻𝗴𝘀 𝗜’𝘃𝗲 𝗻𝗲𝘃𝗲𝗿 𝘀𝗲𝗲𝗻 𝗯𝗲𝗳𝗼𝗿𝗲

𝗧𝗵𝗶𝗻𝗴𝘀 𝗜’𝘃𝗲 𝗻𝗲𝘃𝗲𝗿 𝘀𝗲𝗲𝗻 𝗯𝗲𝗳𝗼𝗿𝗲

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