Infinity Love

11/12/2025

There isn’t a day that goes by that I don’t think of you, Dad. Sometimes it happens in the smallest ways — hearing a song you used to hum, catching the smell of coffee early in the morning, or seeing an old man walking with his hands in his pockets the way you always did. Grief doesn’t really fade; it just softens into quiet moments like these.

You were never perfect, but you were real — steady, honest, and strong in that quiet way only fathers seem to be. You worked hard, came home tired, and still made time to ask how our day was. Back then, I didn’t always understand how much that meant. Now I do.

If I could talk to you again, I wouldn’t ask for advice or stories. I’d just want to sit beside you for a while, no words needed — the kind of silence that used to feel like comfort. Wherever you are, I hope you’re at peace. I hope you know you’re missed more than words could ever say.

Somehow, I still feel you near — in the calm after a long day, in the stars above, in the lessons that guide me even now. You’re gone, but you’re still here in all the ways that matter.

11/12/2025

I got my dog when I was just 19 years old and a single mom of one. I kept my dog.

I kept my dog when I moved into a tiny apartment and had to scrape together a $500 pet deposit. I kept my dog when my boyfriend and I broke up and he kept the place — even though my new one didn’t allow pets. I kept my dog when I had to move back in with my parents and she wasn’t exactly “welcome.”

I kept my dog when I had my second baby. I kept my dog when life got dark, when the bills piled up, when dinner was nothing but buttered noodles. I kept my dog when I had no idea what tomorrow would look like.

Now, ten years later, I still have my dog. This old brindle face — slower, greyer, gentler — she’s the start of everything good in our little family. She’s been there through every heartbreak, every move, every new chapter.

I’m tired of seeing posts that say “rehoming because they don’t love the new puppy” or “looking for a fresh start.” Commitment is commitment.

Because when I look at her, I don’t see a burden. I see loyalty. I see love. I see family.

And I’ll keep her — for as long as she needs me, just like she’s always kept me. ❤️🐾

11/12/2025

I'm 91 years old and I knit toys for orphanages. I would love some recognition!

11/12/2025

I'M STILL YOUR MOM
When you no longer listen or care what I say.
I'm still your Mom.
When you decide I'm old fashioned and want to go your own way.
I'm still your Mom.
When you talk back, complain and argue.
I'm still your Mom.
When you move away and take a piece of my heart with you.
I'm still your Mom.
And I will love you still as much as the first day I held you in my arms.
I'm still your Mom.
And I will pray for you and make sure your wings are strong enough to soar.
I'm still your Mom.
And I'll want what's best and will sacrifice my plans for yours.
I'm still your Mom.
I'll always have room for you and a hug to welcome you.
I'm still your Mom.
And until my last breath, I'll keep carrying your love with me. And I will thank God every day for the privilege and Joy it's been to be called --- your mom.

11/12/2025

🔴 Good morning, good people...
The world exists because there are still good people.

11/10/2025

Boom🤣🤣🤣

11/10/2025

♥️

11/10/2025

Love Love 🤣🤣🤣

11/10/2025

🤣🤣🤣

10/07/2025

10/07/2025

The Decline of Youth and Society in Modern America

In recent years, the United States has been facing a deepening social and economic crisis that has particularly affected the younger generations. Many believe that today's youth in America are becoming increasingly disconnected from traditional values, including respect for the family unit. The bond between parents and children is weakening, and family roles are often ignored or undervalued. This cultural shift has led to a sense of moral decline and social fragmentation.

Unemployment among young people is also alarmingly high. Many young adults struggle to find stable, well-paying jobs despite having college degrees. Others choose not to work at all, falling into a cycle of dependency, frustration, and lack of purpose. The dream of financial independence and personal growth is becoming harder to achieve.

At the same time, homelessness has reached critical levels in many American cities. More and more young people are living on the streets, with little access to shelter, food, or mental health support. The number of tent cities and makeshift camps continues to grow, reflecting the failure of institutions to address the needs of the most vulnerable

The economic crisis is also evident in the skyrocketing cost of living. Prices for food, housing, healthcare, and basic necessities have surged dramatically, while wages have not kept up. Inflation has made it difficult for ordinary families to make ends meet, let alone plan for the future.

This combination of social decay, economic hardship, and lack of direction has created a worrying picture of modern America. Without serious reform and a return to core values, the situation may only worsen. Society must find a way to reconnect with its youth, invest in education and job opportunities, and restore the importance of family and community before the damage becomes irreversible.