gina
11.5K posts


@sage1411 "Fail to be diplomatic" = Meghan and Harry are scared William won't be a pushover like Charles, and he will strip their titles and expose their illegitimate kids.
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Someone who got denied and rejected is still mad all these years later….
Radar Online@radar_online
EXCLUSIVE: Prince William 'Urged to Undergo Anger Management Therapy' Ahead of Taking Throne Over Fears He Will Fail to be 'Diplomatic' ebx.sh/LNjwpw
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@suespeaksup What the hell is she crying for,did he slushy fall of the ledge pfft
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@history99917180 @LiangRhea Blocked her ,I’m at my limit with these idiots
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@LiangRhea @Ron__Jon8s Oh Rhea, you poor brainwashed handmaiden. I hope you can seek professional support.
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@HRHMadamMe Ha ha. I think the words you’re looking for are ‘his bollocks’.
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@MartinDaubney @Danfrancesco9 Journalist for 30 years you say, a 30 second search would show you why him and another were arrested as they were wanted for GBH, but that doesn’t fit the agenda does it 🤷♂️
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@ARamblingRoyal Harry quick jump on a plane to the uk and get your dad to take legal custody of the kids 😂
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One of my favourite animals is a gorilla, so i loved tattooing this piece for Cian Yesterday 🦍
More to add underneath next time...
Tattoo Appointments email - jay.hutton@outlook.com

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@MeghansMole I would love the prince and princess of Wales to go to Australia next year,then compare the crowds,ooh I’m petty 🤣
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“My family was jealous Meghan could do the job better than most who were born into this position”
-Prince Harry 🤭
HOE&WOE OF SUSSEX@CoCoWoo2011
Italy 2026 vs Australia 2026 😂😂😂
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@ISMSMH11 @acmnorepublic I would love to see the difference in crowds ,megrain would meltdown like ice in the Sahara 😂
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Big news for royal fans: Prince William and Princess Catherine are reportedly planning an official visit to Australia before the end of 2026.
Australia is ready and waiting.
What would you most like to see them do on their visit?
Read more: msn.com/en-au/news/ins…

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@ARamblingRoyal The only rivalry is in megrains head ,I doubt the princess of wales gives her a second thought
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@Mr_Husky1 His invention saved my son,something I’m eternally grateful for
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A fourteen-year-old boy lay in a hospital bed weighing sixty-five pounds, his body shrinking, his breath smelling of acetone, his mind drifting in and out of consciousness.
His organs were failing one by one. Doctors had already done everything medicine knew how to do.
Toronto General Hospital. Early January 1922. The boy’s name was Leonard Thompson, and at fourteen years old, he was dying from Type 1 diabetes.
Back then, diabetes was not managed.
It was survived for as long as possible.
There was no insulin. No reliable treatment. Doctors had only one desperate method left: starvation diets.
Leonard was restricted to about 450 calories a day. Barely enough for a healthy child to survive, let alone one whose body could no longer process sugar.
The goal was cruelly simple.
Starve the disease before it starved him first.
Children wasted away under these treatments. Parents watched bones push through skin while strength disappeared day by day.
By December 1921, Leonard had almost nothing left.
His parents brought him to Toronto General Hospital knowing what doctors would say. Their son was skeletal, weak, and slipping toward a diabetic coma.
Medicine had run out of answers.
But somewhere else in Toronto, a young surgeon named Frederick Banting refused to stop asking questions. Working with Charles Best in a crude laboratory, he believed the pancreas produced a substance capable of controlling blood sugar.
Most scientists doubted him.
The experiments looked messy.
The extract looked worse.
Still, the dogs they treated survived when they should have died. Blood sugar dropped. Something was working.
By January 1922, Banting’s team believed they had one chance to try it in a human being. They needed someone desperate enough to risk it.
Leonard Thompson was dying enough to qualify.
His father was asked to approve an injection no human had ever received before. No guarantees. No safety studies. Just a possibility.
He said yes.
On January 11, Leonard received the first injection. It failed badly. The extract was too impure, and his condition barely improved.
Most people would have stopped there.
The team did not.
Biochemist James Collip worked day and night purifying the formula while Leonard continued fading. Twelve days later, they tried again.
This time, the impossible happened.
Leonard’s blood sugar dropped. The acetone smell on his breath disappeared. Color slowly returned to his face.
For the first time since diagnosis, he was not dying anymore.
Word spread quickly. Families flooded Toronto with letters begging for the treatment that had saved one boy already slipping away.
Soon, insulin spread across the world. Children who once faced certain death suddenly had futures.
Leonard lived thirteen more years because one father took a terrifying chance and a handful of scientists refused to quit after failure.
One injection changed medicine forever.

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gina retweetledi

@SketchesbyBoze Funnily enough, Christie's books are so accurate because she herself had a great deal of toxicology knowledge, since she worked as a pharmacy assistant during World War 1.
The fact it came full circle, however, is still remarkable.
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@shouq_al90149 If she had lived Diana,I don’t like cowmilla or Charles tbh
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