Nancy Ledbetter retweetledi
Nancy Ledbetter
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Nancy Ledbetter retweetledi
Nancy Ledbetter retweetledi

All his classmates understood the assignment ❤️
At Carmel High School, a graduating student, Jack Higgins, who lives with Autism, walked onto the stage to receive his diploma. Knowing that loud applause could overwhelm him, his classmates chose to respond differently.
Instead of cheering, they gave him a silent ovation - raising their hands and celebrating without noise so he could experience the moment comfortably.
This wasn’t just kindness in passing, it was intentional inclusion. Whether quietly coordinated or understood among them, the result was the same: they changed the environment for him, allowing him to fully take part in a milestone that often overwhelms people with sensory sensitivity.
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Nancy Ledbetter retweetledi
Nancy Ledbetter retweetledi

Community Notification: Missing at-risk juvenile
CSPD is seeking assistance in locating a 14-year-old Jacobe Smith. He was last seen on March 22,2026, around 12:47pm in the 2100 block of Preuss Rd with his younger brother. Jacobe is 5’ 8”, 120lbs, with shoulder length brown hair and brown eyes. Jacobe was last seen wearing a black hoodie, black spray-painted Air Force Ones, and a black do-rag. If you have seen or know of Jacobe’s location, please call CSPD at 719-444-7000.

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Nancy Ledbetter retweetledi

4 years ago, 14-year-old Tyre Sampson fell to his death from an Orlando amusement park ride. His tragic passing lead to critical changes in safety laws to better protect others. His life mattered. We must continue demanding the highest level of theme park safety so no other family suffers such a painful loss. 🙏🏿

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Nancy Ledbetter retweetledi
Nancy Ledbetter retweetledi
Nancy Ledbetter retweetledi

Jalen Hurts is a…
• Pro Bowler
• All-Pro
• Super Bowl Champion
• Super Bowl MVP
• Jordan Athlete and Ambassador
and now…
• NEW YORK TIMES BESTSELLING AUTHOR 🔥
That’s my QB 😤
#FlyEaglesFly

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Nancy Ledbetter retweetledi

I was flying Southwest from Dallas to New York. Three rows ahead of me, there was a young soldier in uniform. He looked barely 18. He was staring straight ahead, gripping the armrests. He looked nervous. When the drink cart came around, the flight attendant asked him what he wanted. 'Coke, please,' he said. 'Heading home?' she asked kindly. 'No, ma'am,' he said. 'Deploying. First time.' The whole row went quiet. The flight attendant didn't say a word. she handed him his Coke. Then, she got on the PA system. 'Ladies and gentlemen, we have a very special guest in Row 8 today. Private Miller is on his first deployment to serve our country. Since I can't buy him a drink, I’m going to ask a favor. If you want to write him a note of encouragement, pass it forward.' I grabbed a napkin. I wrote: 'You got this. Stay safe. - A dad from Row 12.' I watched as napkins traveled up the aisle. Napkins, receipts, pages torn from books. By the time we landed, the soldier had a pile of paper on his tray table three inches high. He stood up to get his bag, and he was wiping his eyes. He carefully packed every single scrap of paper into his rucksack. 'Thank you,' he told the flight attendant. 'No,' she said. 'Thank you.' We all walked off that plane a little quieter, reminded that freedom is just a word until you meet the kid who is defending it.
Credit: Margie Lee
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Nancy Ledbetter retweetledi
Nancy Ledbetter retweetledi
Nancy Ledbetter retweetledi
Nancy Ledbetter retweetledi

We need your help in the search for 13-year-old Mekhi Lamor Anthony Kincade.
Mekhi has been missing from Toledo, Ohio, since Feb. 24 and has not been seen in more than a week. wtol.com/article/news/l…
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Nancy Ledbetter retweetledi
Nancy Ledbetter retweetledi
Nancy Ledbetter retweetledi

She said no. He spent twenty years making her pay for it. Then she made sure the whole world knew why.
In the mid-1990s, Ashley Judd was on her way up. Talented, trained, and impossible to ignore she had everything Hollywood claimed to reward.
Then came the invitation that would change the course of her life.
A meeting with Harvey Weinstein, one of the most powerful producers in the industry. She arrived at a Beverly Hills hotel expecting to talk business. What she found instead made it immediately clear this was never about business at all. She refused every inappropriate request, held her ground, and walked out.
In a just world, that would have been the end of it.
It wasn't.
What Ashley didn't know was that her refusal had set something in motion. Weinstein began quietly labeling her "difficult" warning directors and producers that she was a nightmare to work with. Years later, director Peter Jackson confirmed it openly: Weinstein's company had actively discouraged him from considering certain actresses, and he had believed them at the time.
Major roles vanished before Ashley even knew they existed. Her career stalled in ways that made no sense on paper. She had the talent, the presence, the work ethic. But doors kept closing without explanation.
For nearly twenty years, she carried that knowledge alone understanding the invisible walls around her but unable to prove they were there. Knowing that speaking out would likely cost her everything that remained.
Then came October 2017.
The New York Times was building an investigation that would expose decades of predatory behavior across the industry. Ashley Judd made a decision that would alter history. She would go on the record. She would use her real name. She would tell the truth fully aware of what it might cost her.
Her courage became permission for others.
Within days, dozens of women came forward. Then hundreds. Then thousands, across industries and countries around the world. Two words spread everywhere: Me too.
Weinstein was fired, criminally charged, and ultimately imprisoned. His empire collapsed. The people who had protected him for decades scattered. The untouchable fell.
Ashley Judd didn't just refuse to be mistreated in that hotel room. She refused to let that moment write the ending of her story.
Her career had been quietly sabotaged. Years of opportunities were stolen. Real damage was done by a man who couldn't accept that a woman had simply said no. That is worth naming honestly and not softening.
But what she gave the world in return cannot be measured.
She proved that systems built on silence are more fragile than they appear. That one person willing to tell the truth can shatter decades of fear. That courage doesn't always bring immediate results but it always changes what comes next.
Workplace protections have strengthened. Conversations about power have shifted. The old certainty that wealth and influence could keep any secret forever has been shaken in ways that won't easily be undone.
Not because the powerful suddenly grew consciences.
Because women like Ashley Judd decided they were done staying quiet.
Sometimes the bravest thing isn't winning the fight in the moment. It's refusing to let that moment define you and then, when the time is right, telling the truth anyway.
Even when it costs everything.
Especially then.

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Nancy Ledbetter retweetledi

Pasco Sheriff’s deputies are currently searching for Jailah Danella, a missing/runaway 14-year-old. Danella is 5’6", around 100 lbs., with black hair and brown eyes. Danella was last seen on Mar. 6, around 3 p.m., in the 10th Ave. area of Zephyrhills. Danella was last seen wearing a black Nike shirt, black spandex shorts, and green Crocs. If you have any information on Danella's whereabouts, please call the Pasco Sheriff’s Non-Emergency Line at 727-847-8102, option 7. You can also report tips online at PascoSheriff.com/tips.

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Nancy Ledbetter retweetledi
Nancy Ledbetter retweetledi
















