Trace7🦖🦕🦖🦕

@horrormuseum We get enough political posts. We need positive breaks. And this site does that♥️♥️ I ♥️ ♥️ both Kermit and Pink Panther♥️♥️how can someone get upset at that🤷‍♀️

Someone sent us this because we said our page does not do politics. This is a horror museum page. Just because we don't take a political stance here, DOES NOT mean we don't care. On our personal pages, we say whatever we want. But this page is not about that.

Pretty sure grammer school was always dresses. Then in jr it changed that we could wear pan suits. I used to beg my Mom for me to wear pants. It started with....well I can wear them on fri....then it was can I wear them mon and fri. Then I just starting wearing pant suits everydayof the week. I didn'tcare if they were pant suits, as long as they had pockets🤭🤭🤣🤣. You could get away with corduroy in high school.

We were finally allowed to wear pants, but it had to be a 'pantsuit.' 🤠

Happy 11th birthday, Princess Charlotte 💗🎉 May your life always be filled with love and happiness.

@TinaD24001610 @XOQueenEsther Well 🕯brother warned people to never leave 🕯 alone with kids or pets. Kids always know.

@XOQueenEsther @Trace19815 Love this , kid is not giving her a second ! She’s so so busted! She is fake ! And every child that been face to face with the witch turns their face away ! The same

My Take: How Children Keep Exposing Meghan Markle’s True Persona Meghan Markle often tries to present herself as warm, relatable, and especially at ease around children. But what makes those moments feel off isn’t just the interaction itself, it’s the approach behind it. Children aren’t an audience. They’re not there to help complete a narrative or reinforce an image. Any interaction with them, especially in sensitive environments like hospitals, has to start with that understanding. What stands out repeatedly is a lack of natural ease. Meghan appears to struggle with reading children’s cues. She often initiates contact in ways that don’t seem natural - pushing for hugs, closeness, or reactions on her terms rather than meeting the child where they are. The interactions can feel directed rather than responsive. Instead of meeting a child where they are, reading their comfort level, their mood, their boundaries, the engagement often seems shaped by how it will appear rather than how it is being received. And children, unlike adults, don’t adjust themselves to protect someone else’s image. Their reactions are immediate and honest. When something feels forced, it shows. That’s why these moments can come across as awkward or disconnected. Not because children are difficult, but because authenticity with them can’t be managed or staged. There’s also a broader concern about setting and intent. Visits involving children, particularly in places like hospitals, carry an expectation of care, privacy, and sensitivity. These are not environments for spectacle or amplification. They require a quieter approach, where the focus stays entirely on the child’s comfort and wellbeing. When the setting begins to feel like it’s being used to generate visibility or reaction, it raises valid questions. Not about whether attention follows, but whether it was allowed to shape the way the visit was conducted in the first place. The contrast is noticeable when you look at figures who have handled similar situations differently. The most effective engagements with children are often the least visible ones. They are calm, unhurried, and centred on the child, not the moment. There is no need to create a scene because the purpose is not to be seen, it is to be present. That is where the disconnect lies. When children are involved, sincerity isn’t optional. It’s the foundation. And when that sincerity is missing, or even just overshadowed by presentation, it becomes difficult to ignore. At the very least, it’s worth asking whether these moments are being shaped around the needs of the child, or around the image of the person engaging with them. Because the difference between those two things is not small, and children tend to reveal it immediately.

Turning into quite a beautiful young lady❤️❤️

@picklescat72 All scary. We have a lot of people in office that don't have our best interest at heart. Just think if they would only agree on, idk, 20% of what President Trump wants. We would be in a better position.

At this point… He’s our only hope🇺🇸 His ties to the UK are strong ❤️❤️ Everything is true and probably worse! Sadly - our MSM don’t report it👀 I cannot see our country ‘making it’ until our next General Election in 2029 And our Parliament has many MPs whose interests are not in Britain 😭💔

@picklescat72 🤭🤭🤣🤣

they really struggled to hold those fish and it made me burst out laughing, the fish were like “nice to meet you, now let us go 😭” (also it’s very impressive they managed to hold them barehanded, i could never do that)

@picklescat72 Trump helps a lot of people. I can't even read a lot of (bad) stuff on her about the UK. Makes my stomach turn. All those young girls😢 seems like you guys are being invaded, by not to friendly of people.

The Kings gift was THE moment!! Such a great gift! And Trumps reaction and respect just made it so special 👑🔔 Melania is the most beautiful First Lady ever- always stunningly dressed🥰 Queen Camilla always looks elegant 👑 You know what’s weird, being in the UK Our country is on its knees, our PM and the whole Front Bench are totally useless and it’s embarrassing 🙈🙈 And then… The King did this🤷‍♀️❤️😁 And Trump helped us 😁

@BreannaMorello @Sharkwife3 They are pieces of💩

🚨UPDATE🚨 Chris Ostroushko and DeYanna Ostroushko FILED A LAWSUIT against their estranged daughter, Desiree Ostroushko. The couple claims they loaned Desiree money so she could flee an abusive relationship, in the lawsuit filed last week. Desiree has not paid the couple back, according to the pair. The couple says their daughter owes $1,076.41, plus Court filing fees. The lawsuit was filed after Desiree publicly distanced herself from her family, who are now accused of violently assaulting Turning Point reporter Savanah Hernandez.

One would think America isn’t exactly fond of the British monarchy. After all, we’ve seen the “No King” protests (even if they weren’t aimed at Charles), and Harry and Meghan have been living here for years with surprisingly little fanfare. You’d assume two older royals showing up would barely move the needle. But the way Americans turned out for King Charles was something else entirely. It wasn’t just the crowds. It was the warmth, the respect, and the strikingly bipartisan welcome he received from leaders on both sides of the aisle. The message was unmistakable: it’s the monarchy itself that captivates people, not any one individual. And that’s where Meghan Markle miscalculated. She stepped into those tours, saw the crowds, and convinced herself it was about her. It wasn’t. It was the gravitational pull of the institution. Had she stayed, done the role, and understood what she represented instead of trying to compete with it, those same crowds would have shown up for her too. Instead, reality delivered a quiet verdict. Her own country meets her with indifference, while embracing the very institution she tried to diminish. King Charles’s reception was a reminder that the monarchy’s light has never belonged to one person. It’s built on centuries of duty, continuity, and history. It’s a simple lesson. Don’t confuse borrowed brilliance for your own. Some spotlights were never yours to claim. She bet against the Crown and lost. The throne didn’t need her then, and it doesn’t now. The monarchy’s light never did. 😌

The Princess of Wales yesterday 🩵

@picklescat72 I'm actually pretty impressed with both of them. Their wives looked fantastic. Looked pretty at ease with each other. And what do you give a guy that has everything. The King's gift was very thoughtful❤️❤️

@Trace19815 Right🤷‍♀️🤷‍♀️😳😳👀👀😂 Who knew😂😂 I would have never have predicted such a successful visit 😂❤️❤️ I’m here for it😁😁xx

As an American who lives in Italy now, I feel I can speak on this topic. Is the food quality different in Italy versus the US? Yes, wildly different. I’ve noticed it in pretty much everything. The fruit and vegetables taste stronger and sweeter. Yes, zucchini, broccoli, potatoes and cauliflower have a sweetness that I never knew about. Meat tastes “meatier,” and carbs never ever bog me down. In the U.S. I’d eat a serving of pasta, or bread and feel like I was bloated or needed a nap. Here, I eat pasta, or pizza or bread and I feel nothing out of the ordinary. The eggs have a totally different consistency. They’re very “creamy.” Even the American Cheese here is so wildly different. It’s so creamy that it sticks to the wrapper, it’s a mess trying to get it out. Clearly, they don’t use the stabilizers we do in the U.S. Another difference is the salt and sugar levels in processed foods. Nothing, not even the cookies and cakes are too sweet. It took me a while to get used to the Heinz ketchup here, because it’s nowhere near as sweet as the U.S. product. And crunchy snacks are not overly salted. The wine here is on another level. Even the “cheap stuff” is really good. You rarely, if ever will wake up with a headache, even if you’ve over indulged. The olive oil here has this peppery almost slightly spicy finish to it. It’s so good, unlike anything in the U.S. and another thing I noticed, I haven’t eaten “greasy” food since I’ve been here. And yes, I order fried and batter-dipped foods, but nothing ever feels heavy or greasy and I can’t figure out why. Aside from the taste of food, my overall feeling is healthier. I know part of that is because I’m much more active, walking so much. But I honestly can’t recall the last time I felt “bloated” - that feeling hasn’t happened here, but in the U.S. I had that “bloat” feeling all the time. Also, I had a lot of stomach issues in the U.S. I remember always having heartburn or a churning stomach and chewing on TUMS. So much so, that I actually brought a huge container of them with me when I moved here. Oddly enough, I haven’t had one single tablet in almost 2 years. Don’t get me wrong, I think so much of the food in the US is amazing. I love recreating US-style food here for my international friends. Im proud of my American food culture. I just think we’ve been screwed over by weird seed splicing, creepy fillers and stabilizers, artificial junk, and dyes, among many other unhealthy things.

The Prince and Princess of Wales had their anniversary lunch at The Goring Hotel today, where Catherine stayed the night before their wedding 🥺😭

From R Myers on Instagram, but this moment of the King sharing his lettuce with these two little girls is adorable.

@picklescat72 Both President Trump and King Charles do that quite a bit. Surprise us🤭🤣🇺🇸🇬🇧

@Trace19815 Me too!! We drive to the sea today… Had an appointment but it was beautiful❤️ The US have just given our monarchy a SHORT reprieve 😁❤️🇺🇸🇺🇸 Trump was amazing and gracious 🤷‍♀️🤷‍♀️ And surprised us all as per usual 🤭😂😂❤️❤️🇺🇸🇺🇸🇺🇸