conner

literally these books

First taste of the Brickyard 🙂‍↔️

call ‘em out 🎽⤵️

During the possession scene in The Fourth Kind (2009), the screen suddenly splits in two, revealing what looks like real footage. Many viewers were terrified because they thought it was real, even though it was staged.

Oh my. This close. Final: Parke Heritage 57, Westview 56

pov: you’re watching disney channel in 2010 and this banger comes on

🚨 Imagine riding the school bus with a mass shooter… and not knowing it. This is Colt Gray getting on the school bus with the rifle he would later use in the Apalachee High School attack. The weapon was hidden, and when students asked what he was carrying, he reportedly told them it was a school project. He rode the bus like any other student… then walked into the school with it. His own father allegedly bought him the rifle as a Christmas gift. The warning signs were there. The access to the weapon was there. And now lives are gone. How does a teenager bring a rifle onto a school bus and into a school without anyone stopping it?

A Black female influencer shares her life online and recently adopted a young white child. She often posts everyday moments with him, school drop-offs, cooking together, and family outings. But instead of just support, she starts receiving criticism from people who claim she only adopted him for views, attention, or personal gain. Adoption is a huge life decision, and while influencers do share their lives publicly, judging a family’s intentions from short clips online can be complicated. Sometimes, the internet forgets there’s a real child and a real family behind the content. Is it fair for strangers on the internet to question someone’s motives for adopting a child based only on social media posts?