Daisy Dee

Christina Santhouse underwent surgery at age 8 to remove half of her brain in an effort to stop severe, ongoing seizures. Doctors predicted she would never be able to drive or live independently. Despite that, she went on to get her driver’s license at 17, complete both a bachelor’s and master’s degree within five years, and become a speech pathologist.

Just a reminder a 5-year-old boy in a bunny hat spent more time in jail than any billionaire pedophile on Epstein's client list

7 Oct 1943, Ottla Kafka, beloved sister of author Franz Kafka, was gassed on arrival at Auschwitz after volunteering to escort a group of orphans from the Terezin ghetto so they wouldn’t be afraid. More chilling historical photos: bit.ly/46yA996

4 May 1942 | A French Jewish girl, Annie Dirnfeld, was born in Toulouse. She arrived at #Auschwitz on 4 July 1944 in a transport of 1,100 Jews deported from Drancy. She was among 479 people murdered in a gas chamber after the selection.

1 May 1941 | A Hungarian Jewish girl, Julika Remenyi, was born. In June 1944 she was deported to #Auschwitz and murdered in a gas chamber.

✍️ 'In Hollywood, many supposed liberals are showing that they aren’t quite as inclusive as they’d like the rest of us to think' | Writes Michael Deacon Read the full column below 👇 telegraph.co.uk/news/2026/03/0…

Movie Title: I swear Starring: Robert Aramayo Played the role as john Davidson, a Tourette syndrome advocate

"I Swear" tells the true-life story of John Davidson, a young Scottish man whose life is upended when he's diagnosed with Tourette's syndrome as a teenager. At a time when almost no one understood the condition, John faces bullying, misunderstanding, and isolation from peers and family.

BAFTA has apologised unreservedly after Tourette’s sufferer John Davidson shouted the N-word live during the February 2026 awards ceremony. The involuntary outburst happened while Michael B. Jordan and Delroy Lindo presented the special visual effects award. Davidson, whose biopic I Swear was nominated, has had Tourette’s since school and was there for awareness work. An independent review found “structural weaknesses” in BAFTA’s planning, escalation procedures and crisis coordination. BBC broadcast it live and on iPlayer for 12 hours before removing it. Critics say: "How about BAFTA and the BBC both apologise to John for putting him in this situation." "Where’s the apology to him?" "They shouldn’t, this was a real example of what Tourette’s is like. If you’re offended then you don’t understand. This was a great learning opportunity and I’m glad it happened!"

John Davidson says he is “deeply mortified” that anyone thought his involuntary tics were “intentional or to carry any meaning.” Full statement: “I wanted to thank BAFTA and everyone involved in the awards last night for their support and understanding and inviting me to attend the broadcast. I appreciated the announcement to the auditorium in advance of the recording, warning everyone that my tics are involuntary and are not a reflection of my personal beliefs. I was heartened by the round of applause that followed this announcement and felt welcomed and understood in an environment that would normally be impossible for me. In addition to the announcement by Alan Cumming, the BBC and BAFTA,  I can only add that I am, and always have been deeply mortified if anyone considers my involuntary tics to be intentional or to carry any meaning. I was in attendance to celebrate the film of my life, I SWEAR, which more than any film or TV documentary, explains the origins, condition, traits and manifestations of Tourette Syndrome. I have spent my life trying to support and empower the Tourette’s community and to teach empathy, kindness and understanding from others and I will continue to do so. I chose to leave the auditorium early into the ceremony as I was aware of the distress my tics were causing.”

A mother begged a scientist to inject her dying son with something that had never been tested on a human being. It was July 1885 in Paris. Nine-year-old Joseph Meister stood trembling in Louis Pasteur's laboratory, his small hands and legs covered in deep bite wounds. Two days earlier, a rabid dog had attacked him in his village. The animal had been killed immediately afterward, and it was confirmed to have rabies. His mother knew exactly what that meant. In 1885, rabies was a death sentence. Once symptoms appeared—the terror of water, the violent convulsions, the hallucinations—no one survived. Not ever. The death was agonizing, sometimes lasting days, and there was nothing anyone could do but watch. But she had heard whispers about a chemist in Paris. A man named Louis Pasteur who had been experimenting with something that might help. She didn't know if the rumors were true. She only knew her son was going to die unless she tried. So she traveled across France with her wounded boy to find this scientist. "Please," she said to Pasteur. "Save my son." Louis Pasteur was 62 years old and already one of the most celebrated scientists in Europe. His discoveries had transformed industries and changed how we understand the world. But he faced an impossible decision. He did have a vaccine for rabies. He had spent years developing it, testing it successfully on animals again and again. But it had never been given to a human being. Pasteur wasn't even a medical doctor—he was a chemist. If he injected this boy with an experimental treatment and the child died, Pasteur could be charged with murder. His career, his legacy, everything he had built could be destroyed. But if he did nothing, young Joseph would certainly die. Pasteur consulted with two physicians who examined the boy. Their conclusion was unanimous: without treatment, there was no hope. The vaccine was his only chance. Pasteur made his decision. They would try. Over the next ten days, Joseph received a series of injections. Each dose was carefully measured, gradually stronger, designed to teach his immune system to fight the virus before it could reach his brain. Every single day, Pasteur watched the boy for any sign of symptoms. Any fever. Any confusion. Any indication that the treatment was failing. Every single day, Joseph remained healthy. After the final injection, they waited. One week. Two weeks. Nothing. No symptoms. No illness. No rabies. Joseph Meister became the first human being in history to survive rabies after exposure. Word of this miracle spread across Europe like wildfire. Within months, desperate families were arriving from France, Germany, Russia, and beyond. Pasteur treated hundreds, then thousands. The vaccine worked. But here is what made Louis Pasteur truly extraordinary. The rabies vaccine wasn't even his greatest gift to humanity. Pasteur's deepest contribution was proving something that changed medicine forever: that invisible microorganisms—germs—cause disease. Before Pasteur, most scientists believed illness appeared mysteriously from bad air or arose spontaneously. Pasteur demolished that belief through brilliant experiments. Once doctors understood that germs existed and spread, everything changed. Surgeons began sterilizing their instruments. Doctors started washing their hands. Food producers learned to heat milk to kill dangerous bacteria—a process we still call "pasteurization" in his honor. Germ theory became the foundation of modern medicine. Every antibiotic you've ever taken, every vaccine your children receive, every sterile surgery performed today exists because Louis Pasteur proved that microbes are real, that they cause disease, and that we can fight them. Joseph Meister never forgot the man who saved his life. [More story in replies]

Jonathan, the world's oldest known living land animal, is a giant tortoise estimated to be roughly 192 years old. Hatched in the early 1830s, he has quietly observed nearly two centuries of human history from his lifelong home on the remote island of Saint Helena. Even now, in his later years, he still takes pleasure in hearty meals, warm sunbathing sessions, and unhurried strolls around his enclosure under the watchful eyes of his dedicated caretakers. Though his vision and sense of smell have grown dim, his extraordinary lifespan continues to inspire as a living emblem of resilience, endurance, and an unbroken thread to the past. ❤️

About 6 weeks ago I challenged esoteric master Michael Feeley to Decode the entire Bible. We are already up to Genesis Chapter 12, and it's blowing the minds of our students. This is a 12 month project and you can join it any time on a donation basis here: attwooddigital.samcart.com/products/decod… Each decode video is about an hour long and uploaded each week to an online course area. We are also holding 12 monthly Q and A meetings with Michael, each of which will also be recorded and uploaded to the course area. By the time we're finished next April, we'll have over 65 hours of videos in there! If you have any interest in understanding the most important book in history, get to know Michael in this video and see if you want to join us on this epic journey?

You never know what people are going through

In 1995, Superman actor Christopher Reeve was thrown from a horse and paralyzed from the neck down. In the hospital, he could not move or breathe on his own. He later admitted he wanted to die. Then, just before surgery, a man burst into his room pretending to be a Russian doctor and demanding a rectal exam. Reeve was terrified until the man pulled off his mask. It was Robin Williams, his close friend from Juilliard. Williams made him laugh for the first time since the accident. Reeve later said: “If I can laugh, I can live.” Carried by that support, Reeve became a relentless activist for spinal cord research until his death in 2004.

28 April 1943 | A French Jewish girl, Michèle Levy, was born in Paris. She arrived at #Auschwitz on 20 December 1943 in a transport of 850 Jews deported from Drancy. She was among 505 people murdered in a gas chamber after the selection.

In 1992, teenager John Thompson suffered a horrific accident when farm machinery tore off both of his arms while he was home alone. Bleeding heavily, he walked back to the farmhouse, opened the door with his mouth, and called for help using a pencil held between his teeth. Then he sat in the bathtub so he would not stain the carpet while waiting for help. Remarkably, surgeons were able to reattach both arms, and John survived. Six weeks later, he left the hospital and said: “I came down in three pieces and I’m going home in one.”

On July 18, 2020, Bernadette Walker a 17-year-old photography student in England, was m**dered by her stepfather to silence her allegations of s**ual ab*se that she endured for years. Her body has never been found.

29 April 1934 | Dutch Jewish girl, Lea Davids, was born in Groningen. She was transferred from #Westerbork to #Theresienstadt ghetto on 6 September 1944. She was deported to #Auschwitz from there on 4 October 1944. She was murdered in a gas chamber after arrival selection.