Liedora and Sidekicks

@Web3Chemis Amaury Guichon made a chocolate grogu. The least you can do is be honest and credit him.

I made chocolate Grogu today, hopefully you enjoy the show today #México #اڈیالہ_کی_چابی_صرف_مزاحمت #indiapharma2026

It's not hard when you're these guys.

@watergypsi You'll be missed. I'll be lighting candles for your brother and you.🕯️

Stop feeding us, and let's get to wheeling!

We need more photography on X! If you agree, post a picture from your gallery.

@Kristinartz Absolute bliss.

Does anyone truly love staying at home, in their own space, comfortable and not surrounded by people?🙋🏼‍♀️❣️

@DebiEvansMatron @anjie_jones This was the norm when I was nursing in the 90's. No shortage of bank nurses to fill in if someone called out sick. No one has any pride in their job anymore, and nursing has turned into paperwork and $$$.

@anjie_jones No nail polish, no jewellery exception wedding ring and hair dye shudders …. Absolutely NOT! K Skips black flat leather shoes and 40 denier black tights. Neat, clean and professional 🙏

Nursing in the 1970s – A World Away from Today. Back then, we changed patients’ beds daily sometimes more if needs required. Fresh, crisp sheets weren’t a luxury; they actually made people feel better. There was something healing about climbing into a clean bed with properly tucked envelope corners. We knew all our patients by name and they knew ours. Doctors in white coats and nurses in uniforms. We knew who everyone was. The ward looked welcoming. Vases of flowers from relatives and the local flower stand to the entrance of the hospital. adorned the bedsides. Families weren’t “visitors” to be tolerated, on the contrary they were welcomed, included, and often helped with little jobs. It felt like a community. Any problems, family would be 1st to spot and report. Matron ruled the roost. You didn’t want a summons to her office. One look from her and you straightened your apron and your attitude. Standards were non-negotiable. We turned bedridden or unconscious patients every two hours, religiously, to prevent pressure sores. No exceptions. Fluid balance charts hung at the end of every bed, constantly we encouraged patients to drink, recorded every sip, and took mouth care seriously. Basic care was never “basic”, it was fundamental. Doctors sometimes prescribed a pint of Guinness for the anaemic or a sherry for the frail elderly. It worked wonders for appetite and morale. After acute illness, patients went to proper convalescent homes for a week or two by the sea. Fresh air, good food, gentle exercise. It prevented bed-blocking and got people home stronger. Palliative care wasn’t a separate specialty it was woven into our training. We knew how to sit with the dying, hold a hand, ease discomfort. TLC wasn’t a slogan. It was our mantra. We didn’t have fancy equipment or endless paperwork, but we had time for patients. We saw the person, not just the diagnosis. So… what on earth went wrong? How did we move from this to where basic care is sometimes rushed or non existent, relatives feel like a nuisance, and “turning” someone properly is squeezed between targets and tick-boxes? When did we lose the simple things that actually made people feel safe and cared for? This is just the tip of an iceberg, I could go on. I’d love to hear from other nurses who trained or worked in that era. What do you remember most fondly? #Nursing #1970s #OldSchoolNursing #TLC #PatientCare

@DeptofWar how about you take a look at adjusting PCS season. I understand it's done to coincide with the school break, but it also hits when airlines won't fly dogs because of the temps. Surely some accommodations can be made to take this into consideration. @DogsonDeploymnt

What do we want? Wheels! When do we want them? NOW!!!!!!

@SevierlyBlessed @KitchenAidUSA Me too. I never buy single use anything for the house.

@Liedora2 @KitchenAidUSA I love off label use of things!

I just got my first @KitchenAidUSA stand mixer and I’m not sure what to do with it. For those of you who already have one- what do you use yours for the most? Favorite recipes, unexpected uses, must-have attachments… I want to hear it all! Help me put this beauty to work!🙌

Even grey skies can't stop the enthusiasm. We could learn a lot from these wonderful pups.

@GailLongfellow @DogsonDeploymnt It's the least we can do. When we were Active Duty, we'd always have single soldiers over for the holidays and gaming parties. Now we're retired we just want to continue helping as best we can.

@Liedora2 @DogsonDeploymnt You are so awesome for doing this!!!

Just took the step to become an @DogsonDeploymnt volunteer. I've seen too many pets being put into shelters while their owners are deployed. One of our rescues was abandoned when her family changed duty station, so this hits home for me.

@SCD_Rescue If we lived in the UK, I'd take them in a heartbeat. Unfortunately I'm not, so I'm going to have to hope someone helps them.

BONDED PAIR LOGAN & LOLA Bonded pairs are so much more difficult to find homes for 💔 We are so worried Logan and Lola are going to be stuck in kennels but Logan will not cope separated from Lola so we cannot split them up 💔 They are such a lovely pair and deserve to be in a home now🙏🏻 Here they are enjoying a lovely walk at kennels yesterday! Just look how well they walk on a lead ♥️ Please share: secondchancedogrescue.co.uk/copy-of-all-do…

@MarianneFiorav1 @Truelovefordogs I'd like to be.

@Truelovefordogs Me too..

Soldier had to surrender his dog due to deployment , Marietta , Ga. Can anyone help?

@mapleveewesem Are they open to a foster until Dad gets out of basic training and can get somewhere to live that will accept dogs?

💔🆘️💔 Long video for very gorgeous #GermanShepherd MULAN at Cobb County Animal Services in Marietta #Georgia. Please share & help her find her forever home 🙏 info in replies 🔽

🐾 400 DAYS… and still no home. 🐾 Meet Frieda, a 3-year-old, 36-pound terrier who has been waiting 400 DAYS for someone to choose her. Yes… FOUR. HUNDRED. DAYS. 💔 She came to CAMO Rescue as a Houston stray after surviving a vicious dog attack. Her body has healed, but she still needs a patient, loving person to help her feel safe again. ❤️ ✨ Frieda’s details: ✔️ Spayed, microchipped & fully vaccinated ✔️ Adoption fee WAIVED to the right adopter 💸 ✔️ Needs a calm, understanding home 📍 Out-of-state adopters welcome (transport can be arranged!) 👉 Apply to adopt: camorescue.com/adopt PLEASE SHARE 🐾

X family: We’re GIVING AWAY a full beef box this weekend!!! USDA prime, grass-fed & finished, dry-aged beef— raised right here in Lampasas, Texas What’s included: – 2 ribeyes – 2 flat irons – 8 wagyu burger patties – 2 lb ground beef – king sized picanha – cross cut bone-in short ribs We’ll ship it straight to your door!! to enter: • follow @ElkinsCattleCo • repost this • comment your all-time favorite beef cut must be in the U.S. (AK/HI not included) Winner announced monday 04/27 at noon CT ships out Tuesday 04/28 1 winner will be announced + DM’d from this account only. Good luck! 🙏🥩🇺🇸