Corry & Mom

07/20/2025

They are celebrating 81 st wedding anniversary.She is 100, and he is 102 years old

07/20/2025

Replying to

07/20/2025

In a heartbreaking incident that blurs the line between beauty and tragedy, 23-year-old professional gymnast Natalie Stychova lost her life after a devastating fall from nearly 80 meters (262 feet) while attempting to take a selfie near the iconic Neuschwanstein Castle in Bavaria, Germany — the very castle that inspired Disney’s Sleeping Beauty design. A gifted athlete from the Czech Republic, Natalie was enjoying a scenic day out with friends on August 15, 2024, when she tried to capture the moment with a special photo. While preparing for the selfie on the steep Tegelberg mountain slope, she lost her balance — or perhaps the ground beneath her gave way — plunging before her friends' eyes in a scene they will never forget.

Miraculously, Natalie initially survived the fall. She was airlifted to a nearby hospital in critical condition, clinging to life for six agonizing days. But after suffering irreversible brain damage, her family made the heartbreaking decision to remove life support. Her death sent shockwaves through both the sports world and her home country, cutting short a life full of promise and potential — all for a fleeting moment in front of a camera.

Natalie’s tragic story is a sobering reminder of the growing number of selfie-related deaths worldwide. Between 2008 and 2021, 379 such fatalities were recorded — the majority involving young people falling from dangerous heights while chasing the perfect shot. In an era dominated by social media, the pursuit of an extraordinary photo can cost everything. Natalie's loss is a powerful call to pause, reflect, and remember: no image is worth a human life.

07/20/2025

07/19/2025

🦵🏻🧠🧑🏻‍🔬🥹 Did you know osteosarcoma is an aggressive bone cancer mostly affecting children and teens? This rare cancer often requires removing part of the affected bone and replacing it with a special extendable prosthesis designed to grow as the patient grows ⚙️🌱.

Treatment includes months of chemotherapy 💉 and intense rehabilitation 🏥 to regain mobility. Learning to walk again, especially with an artificial knee, can be painful and challenging, but many patients show incredible resilience and determination 💪❤️.

These modern prostheses can be lengthened non-invasively using magnets or mechanical devices, reducing the need for repeated surgeries 🔬✨. Recovery is not only about medical scans but also about regaining confidence and identity.

Some survivors celebrate their strength in personal ways — like walking confidently in heels 👠 — symbolizing triumph over pain, fear, and adversity. Their stories remind us that every small step forward is a victory 🩰🎉.

📚 Source:
American Cancer Society

07/19/2025

My heart honestly shattered. My son and I worked on this little woodland scene for like a whole week, every evening after school, when he was already half-asleep but still wouldn’t stop until he got the moss just right or found the perfect spot for the owl.
He came up with the whole idea himself. Said, “Dad, it’s like a secret home inside the forest.” He sculpted the hedgehog, placed the tiny pinecones, carved that little log with his hands (well, mostly supervised, but still). He poured everything into it.
And then he came home, eyes red, holding his piece like it was broken glass. “I spent a lot of time sculpting, but no one appreciated it,” he said. The other kids laughed. Even the teacher didn’t say a word. Just moved on.
I wanted to march into that school and tell them all, LOOK. LOOK AT THIS. THIS IS ART. But instead, I just hugged him and said, “You know what? Let’s show it to people who do appreciate creativity.”
So we posted it in my little craft store on the Tedooo app, I’ve been selling there for a bit, but this was his first piece. And you wouldn’t believe what happened. People started commenting. Encouraging. One guy from Oregon asked if my son does commissions. Another from the UK said it reminded them of their childhood forest.
I didn’t let him sell it, of course. This one stays with us forever. But now he walks a little taller. Because someone did see the magic.
If you’ve got a kid who creates things, protect that spark with everything you've got. This world doesn’t always understand, but there are places, and people, and moments that do.

Credits-respective owner

07/19/2025

This 3-Year-Old's 911 Call Will Break Your Heart #911

07/19/2025

Astronomer CEO Andy Byron and the company's HR chief, Kristin Cabot, are facing allegations of cheating after they were spotted on the jumbotron during Wednesday night's concert at Gillette Stadium in Foxborough, Massachusetts.
CEO caught cheating by Coldplay 👀🤯

07/19/2025

Animals are leaving Yellowstone😳What do they know🤯Is the volcano about to erupt?

07/19/2025

The world is Changing 😱😨

07/18/2025

A 12-year-old girl killed her 8-year-old cousin.🥺

What is happening in this world?🌍

07/18/2025

In 1931, America was stunned by the gruesome case of Winnie Ruth Judd, later dubbed the "Trunk Murderess." What began as a quarrel between friends in Phoenix ended in cold-blooded murder. Winnie killed two women, dismembered one of the bodies, and packed the remains into suitcases. Days later, as she boarded a train to Los Angeles, the smell from the trunks drew suspicion. When a train employee demanded to inspect them, Winnie panicked and fled — but the horror inside the luggage was soon uncovered.

A nationwide manhunt followed, and she was captured a month later. Though sentenced to life in prison, authorities later declared her mentally unfit and transferred her to a psychiatric hospital in Arizona. Her story didn’t end there — Winnie managed to escape several times over the years. Finally, in 1971, she was quietly released under strict conditions, including a ban from returning to Arizona.

Winnie Ruth Judd spent the rest of her life under a new identity in California, living in obscurity until her death in 1998 at the age of 93. Yet her story still sends shivers down the spine — not just because of the crime itself, but because of the layers of mystery, mental illness, and the haunting image of those suitcases that revealed a nightmare hiding in plain sight.