Nida Love

@DonaldJTrumpJr YUGE ...

Planet Fitness appears to be a safe haven for perverts and predators They have to know this is going on at their gyms… But nobody should be shocked… they allow men in women’s private spaces! Absolutely sick

“Father tries to reunite with his son, but

How to annoy your husband:

@akafaceUS Lol

🚨Islamic Regime Hanged a 32-Year-Old Civil Engineer This Morning Ehsan Afarashteh was only 32. He had a Master’s in civil engineering and worked as an IT and cybersecurity specialist from Isfahan. He was living safely in Turkey, but the barbaric regime tricked his father: “Tell your son to come home, he’s safe.” His father believed them and called Ehsan. Ehsan trusted his dad and returned. Then they arrested him at the airport. Tortured him in solitary for months. Forced a fake confession. When his father heard they sentenced his son to death, his heart stopped beating and he passed away. This morning, the Islamic Regime hanged Ehsan anyway. A good young man who just wanted to come home. They destroyed his whole family and killed him in silence. We’re losing our brightest young people, one by one, every single day. While the world looks away. This is Iran under the Islamic Republic.

A 73-year-old South Dakota man waited more than 50 years to kill the man who humiliated him in high school. In 2012, Carl Ericsson was sentenced to life in prison for murdering his former classmate, Norman Johnson. Ericsson drove to Johnson’s home, knocked on his door, and shot him twice in the face. At first, the killing made no sense. Then Ericsson told investigators about something that had happened in the 1950s. Back in high school, Johnson had humiliated Ericsson in a locker room by putting a jockstrap over his head. Ericsson said the memory stayed in his “subconscious” for more than half a century.

This man ordered 165 pool noodles from Walmart. When they arrived through FedEx, there was a little surprise. They had been individually boxed. You just know that Walmart employee is paid by the hour. 😆😆 And the FedEx driver got to unload an entire truck in one place, and they weren’t heavy.

Bir grup ergen, yaşlı bir adamın eşiyle alay edip üzerine yemek atıyor. Buna sinirlenen yaşlı adam, erkek olan ergene saldırıp onu dövüyor. Olayı ayırmak için gelen genç, durumu öğrendikten sonra dövülen o ergene bu kez kendisi tokat atıyor.

I’m disgusted by the Muslim terror protest we just saw in New York City. We must: 1.  Deport every non-American involved — get them the hell out. 2.  Revoke citizenship for recent frauds and send them home. 3.  Stop this foreign invader invasion now. I will fight Muslim terror every day I’m in Congress.

I’m going to say something that will make some of you uncomfortable. There is no place for Islam in this country. There is no place for Shariah law in this country! This is what the Biden administration let in and we can’t deport them fast enough! This is not the America I want to live in!

@MrPitbull07 This is beautiful 😍.

An 8-year-old boy noticed what every adult missed — and it quietly changed a family's life forever. Every weekend, the Hunter family walks into their local Waffle House in Little Rock, Arkansas, and asks for the same section. Not because of the booth or the view. Because of Devonte. Devonte Gardner is the waiter who greets Kayzen Hunter with a high five every single time. The one who already knows his order by heart — scrambled eggs with cheese, no toast, hash browns covered in cheese, and an Arnold Palmer. The one who always has a joke ready and a smile so big it feels like sunshine even on the grayest Arkansas morning. For about a year, Kayzen, his mom Vittoria, his dad, and his siblings sat in Devonte’s section every weekend. They got to know him. They learned about his wife Aissa and his two little daughters, Jade and Amoura. They saw someone who genuinely loved making people feel welcome, even when he was running on empty. What they didn’t know was what Devonte went home to after every shift. His family’s apartment had become infested with black mold and rats. His daughters were getting sick. With no other options, he moved them into a motel room that cost sixty dollars a night. Every tip he earned went straight to keeping that room. He was walking miles to work because the money he’d saved for a car had been swallowed by the emergency move. For months, he kept showing up to Waffle House with that same bright smile, and no one knew he was barely holding on. Then one day, Kayzen visited the restaurant with his grandfather. That’s when Devonte quietly mentioned he was looking for a cheap car. Kayzen, being Kayzen, asked more questions. He learned about the motel. He learned about the mold. He learned that his favorite person at Waffle House was struggling in ways no one could see behind the counter. He went home and told his mom they needed to do something. “He kept saying, ‘We have to start a GoFundMe and help Devonte get a car,’” Vittoria recalled. “He didn’t give up on it. He’s a kid with a big heart.” Vittoria helped Kayzen set up the page with a modest goal of five hundred dollars. In Kayzen’s own words, the description read: “Devonte is one of the most joyous and positive people you’ve ever met. He always greets us with the biggest smile. I hope your heart is as BIG as mine and you will help me spread kindness in the world.” At first, donations trickled in slowly. Then a local news station in Little Rock ran the story. Then The Washington Post picked it up. Then the whole country saw it. Within a month, the GoFundMe raised over one hundred and thirteen thousand dollars. Devonte broke down when he found out. “I started crying,” he said. “I’d been quietly struggling and didn’t want to ask anybody for anything.” With the funds, Devonte and his family moved out of the motel and into a real apartment. The full year’s rent was paid upfront so they wouldn’t have to worry month to month. Then Kayzen went with Devonte to pick out a car — a brand new one. They sat in it together, and Devonte told him, “Kayzen, you’re gonna be right here. I’ll pick you up from school.” Devonte said he planned to save the rest for his daughters. “Everything I’m getting is going mostly towards my daughters to make sure they have a great, great life. Make sure we won’t have to struggle anymore.” The Hunters still go to Waffle House every weekend. They still sit in Devonte’s section. Kayzen still gets his high five at the door. But now, when Devonte smiles, it’s a different kind of smile. When asked how it felt to help his friend, Kayzen kept it simple: “It just feels good to help someone else.” He’s eight years old. He saw a man who gave kindness to everyone and received very little in return — and he decided, without hesitation, that it wasn’t right. Most adults walked past Devonte’s struggle without seeing it. An eight-year-old boy didn’t just see it. He fixed it.

After 15 years of love, loyalty, and quiet companionship, he went to sleep one last time and never woke up. No goodbye. No warning. Just an empty silence that shattered a heart forever. Sometimes, a dog is not “just a pet” — they become family, a piece of your soul, and losing them feels like losing a part of yourself. 🐾💔

🇺🇸 WATCH: Dramatic video shows Chattanooga police officer Eli Rogers kicking down a door and running into a burning apartment, without hesitation, to save a mother and her two kids. A Ring doorbell camera caught the whole thing. What a hero!

@barbie_context 😆 🤣

Esta carrera es puro espectáculo. La mujer que rueda claramente juega en otra liga intelectual 😂

This is the gym culture we LOVE to see. 🙏🏼❤️

@NS7890778 @CNviolations Lmao 🤣 I thought im the only one lol 😆 🤣

@CNviolations Did I hear a fart too?

Dude had one job

@BerriesStrong @CNviolations Lol

@CNviolations Your Boss :

@CNviolations Lmao 🤣