Anna J Scott

@archeohistories I can't get over that grown men sent little boy to the war for the other men in military women were too distracting so that's in old testment absolutely disgusting and those people should have been violated

Imagine a time when there were no child protection laws—when no one believed it was society’s duty to intervene behind closed doors. That was the world Mary Ellen Wilson was born into. Her story, both horrifying and transformative, would change the way the world viewed the rights of children forever. Born in New York City in 1864, Mary Ellen’s childhood was marked by unimaginable cruelty. Orphaned young and placed in foster care, she ended up in the home of Mary and Thomas McCormack—later Mary Connolly—where her life became a daily struggle for survival. Her foster mother beat her with whips, cut her skin with scissors, and locked her in a dark, cold room for hours on end. She was denied food, comfort, and even sunlight. By age ten, Mary Ellen was frail, silent, and completely isolated from the outside world. It was a Methodist missionary, Etta Angell Wheeler, who became the first to listen to the whispers of neighbors and dared to act. When Wheeler finally saw the child for herself, she was shaken to her core. But when she turned to the authorities, she found an infuriating truth: there were no laws protecting children from abuse. There were animal protection laws, but not child protection laws. In a stroke of moral genius, Wheeler sought help from Henry Bergh—the founder of the American Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals. Together with attorney Elbridge Thomas Gerry, Bergh argued that if the law could protect animals from cruelty, surely it could protect a child. The courtroom heard Mary Ellen’s own words—simple, heartbreaking, and unforgettable. Her small voice described years of pain that no one had dared to acknowledge. The public was outraged. Her foster mother was convicted and sentenced to prison, but the true legacy of the case was far greater: it led to the creation of the New York Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children in 1874, the first child protection agency in the world. Mary Ellen’s life after the trial was one of quiet healing. Taken in by Etta Wheeler’s family, she finally experienced kindness, stability, and love. She grew up, married, had children, and lived into her nineties—proof that compassion and resilience can outlast even the darkest beginnings. © History Pictures #archaeohistories

@archeohistories I didn t think that sending little boys to war for the men to have their way cuz woman to distracting no wonder we went with woman that's old testment thankyou have a good day

In the early 1900s, photographs of women together often reveal a kind of intimacy that seems striking through a modern lens. Two women leaning close behind the bushes, sharing what looks like a private, tender moment, would not have raised many eyebrows in their time. This was an era when female friendships were celebrated, nurtured, and encouraged as essential parts of a woman’s life. Before the sweeping social changes of the mid-twentieth century, it was not unusual for women to live together, write long emotional letters, or hold hands in public, all without fear of judgment. Such connections were often referred to as “romantic friendships,” and though they could at times carry deeper feelings, society largely framed them as wholesome companionship. In the United States and Europe, these bonds existed within a culture that limited women’s public roles but placed great value on loyalty and virtue. The home and private life were considered women’s domains, and within that sphere, emotional ties between female friends could flourish. Boarding schools, colleges, and even workplaces often provided the backdrop for these relationships to grow, with many leaving behind rich records in diaries and correspondence. In Memphis and other parts of the American South, the practice of “chumming” described the same spirit of affection—sharing secrets, embracing freely, and supporting one another during the challenges of youth and early adulthood. Photographs like this one, with two women appearing to confide in one another away from the crowd, capture more than friendship—they highlight a world in which women found strength and comfort in each other’s presence. Whether it was laughter in a garden, whispered dreams, or gentle gestures of closeness, these bonds formed an emotional safety net in a society where independence was limited. Their story endures in these quiet, candid moments. © History Pictures #archaeohistories

@elonmuskADO 👍👍👍👍👍👍👎👎👎👎👎👎

@elonmuskADO I'm late I see had the worst day ever thought what the heck just maybe something good come from today then seen posted 2 days ago congratulations for getting your phone out there great job and radiant red rocks I'm sure your phones will sell like the next hottest thing

@histories_arch 👋😊 👋😊😊😊😊😊😊😊👋👋 the b

In 1906, history was made both in the sky and on the ground. Lieutenant Philip Henry Sharpe of the Royal Engineers’ Balloon Section captured the very first aerial photograph of Stonehenge — and with it, the first aerial image of any archaeological monument in Britain. Taken from a military balloon, this pioneering shot transformed how the ancient stones were seen, providing a view that no human eye had witnessed before. At the dawn of the 20th century, the idea of seeing the world from above was still extraordinary, reserved for adventurers and innovators. This photograph not only offered archaeologists a new way to document and study ancient sites but also opened the door to a fresh perspective on history itself. For the first time, the landscape could be read from the air, revealing alignments, patterns, and connections invisible at ground level. Stonehenge, standing for over 4,000 years, emerged in this image as both timeless and newly understood. The photograph bridged ancient mystery with modern technology, showing the iconic circle in a way that captured the imagination of scholars and the public alike. It was more than just a picture — it was a turning point in the story of archaeology, a reminder that sometimes to understand the past, one must quite literally rise above it. © Historical Photos #archaeohistories

@TMZ Alot will watch tpusa

Charlie Kirk's Turning Point USA -- the nonprofit now headed by his widow, Erika Kirk -- announces they're putting on their own 'All American' Super Bowl Halftime Show. tmz.me/X6ejoXM

@elonmuskTN Sure and donate half of it

@ArmaLite15OU812 When men start looking to God being more Christlike I'll follow him she most definitely is not wrong

Hillary’s arrogance is off the charts. How can Bill stand this woman? She must be held accountable.

@ArmaLite15OU812 She definitely runs shit and him go Ms. Hilliary

@EndTheWokeness_ Do these people believe in God because he definitely isn't going to like this and you'd think they have more sense then God Gave a goos

Still a Trump supporter? Vote in our poll today, and we’ll send you a FREE MAGA Hat when you sign up for our membership! 🇺🇸

@KaiTrumpJr Yes

Is believing in God necessary for a meaningful life? Yes or No

@trumprealparody Yes

Do you support MSNBC getting sued into oblivion for interfering in the 2020 and 2024 Elections ? YES or NO?

@BarronTrumpoo Weird unusual

What is the first thought that comes to mind when you see this?

@BarronTrumpoo Yes

🚨Give your Honest Answer: Do you agree that Joe Biden is a traitor to America? A. YES B. NO

@elonmuskTN Yes money is just paper 🤪

@indyfor45th47th Lol if that's what you want the I stand behind you it's not about if we think nah or yeah it's about standing together

Yes or No?

@GioBruno1600 Anything going to be done about Oprah and has anyone else hear anything about Diddy clowns practicing in canablism not joking

@MAGAVoice Regan

Would you support President Trump receiving the Nobel Peace Prize ?

@MAGAVoice Of course he's one of the few that fights for what he believes in and he want to make America great again and his not a puppet

@KaiTrumpJr Yes

Quick Poll ❗ On a scale of 1-10, how do you rate your current level of satisfaction with Grandpa.