subleasing tenant

@justin_yomind lol please

@sunflowerhead_ Because the world does not “See” us

is sea world rebranding? all of a sudden im seeing videos of live rap performances there while milennials and gen x'ers twerk happily. and people are like "this place is for families! there are children around!" but are adults not part of the family?

@justin_yomind lol maybe so. But why sea world?? It’s just the place that seems random. I’m not mad at it tho

@sunflowerhead_ Tiny desk success

@justin_yomind lol I didn’t just find out today but since today it’s still going on I still wonder what caused the switch. Before 2 years ago they weren’t doing it so what gives

@sunflowerhead_ You are 2 years too late, this isn’t new

@Gitmo99 Video is pretty anticlimactic since we didn’t see her and her husbands reaction once they said why she was arrested.

Debra Newton was arrested in November 2025 in The Villages, Florida, while walking her dog, after four decades on the run. She was wanted for the 1983 kidnapping of her 3-year-old daughter from Louisville, Kentucky. Extradited to Kentucky, she reached a plea deal in 2026 for felony custodial interference. Marion County Sheriff’s deputies approached Newton in her front yard while she was walking a small dog. A neighbor humorously joked to the deputies, "They're coming for you, Sharon," as Newton had been living under the alias Sharon Neely. In 1983, Newton told her husband, Joe, she was moving the family to Georgia, but instead vanished with their daughter, Michelle. She was previously on the FBI’s Top 8 Most Wanted Parental-Kidnapping fugitives list. The case was reopened after a Crime Stoppers tip. Following her arrest, Newton's charges were reduced to a misdemeanor under a plea bargain, and she was sentenced to two years of probation. Michelle, now in her mid-40s, was unaware she was a missing person until deputies notified her. Michelle and her father, Joe, have since been reunited. Michelle publicly expressed a desire to support both of her parents and focus on family healing. Some crimes have no statute of limitations and they are always looking for you.

@Mnmsmom22 @Gitmo99 I had similar thoughts

@Gitmo99 Look how gentle they are with her even cut her in the front. Nobody’s cursing her out, grabbing her beating her or treating her like she is not a person. I guess it’s because she’s white. Smh

@KevOnStage lol charge it when you go to bed. Keep a charger in the car. It could all be so simple.

Why are you an adult and your phone is dying?

It’s never a suicide when a black person is found hanging from a tree.

Atlanta.

@HoneyBunniie @Freexone_ I had this thought too although the fighting was still concerning lol

@Freexone_ Forget the fight…. I’m trying to understand the hairstyle. Braids and quick weave? I wanna see the final result lol

Imagine going to the salon to get your hair done and your stylist about to fight while you in the chair lmaooo

This tickled me.

I been wanting to replace my couch with a smaller sectional that has more sit back room… but most of everything in budget is these damn boneless, no assembly required ass couches. And I don’t wanna spend the asking price for one.

I feel like ‘boneless’ couches are harmful to modern day sofa design.

lol please

How did I miss Michael B Jordan in an episode of Love death and Robots?

I hope I get to go to the beach soon.

Bob Fosse in Little Prince movie, 1974 had a massive influence on Michael Jackson.

This dad at the Red Sox game went into full dad mode — managing it from both sides after little bro threw away the foul ball 😂 Big bro was sick 😭

“To write for a Black family, you start asking yourself, ‘What am I doing?’ So we cast all Black actors for Gerald’s family — that helped with authenticity. Then we listened to Jamil, Gerald’s voice actor, loved his phrasing and pacing, and wrote more of what he brought. In the ’90s, we were doing our best just to show different ethnicities on screen, thinking it’d be cool for a kid to see Gerald and say, ‘Finally, a character that looks more like me.’ People tell me that now.” Craig Bartlett, Creative Talent Network (2020)