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These words. These perfect words.
Goodbye mum.
I have never felt so close to you. youtu.be/1HoQSU3riZg
YouTube
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Ferg Morrissey 💜
14.4K posts
Ferg Morrissey 💜
@fig100
★Bowiefan★ (... but wha deed you keell Zeeggy?)
Belfast Entrou em Ocak 2010
304 Seguindo270 Seguidores
EUROPE: 12 tonnes of KitKat and the truck transporting them were stolen while in transit from central Italy on the way to Poland.
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@WestminsterWAG @RestIsPolitics @campbellclaret @michaelgove You mean he just cooked all of this up?😉
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@RestIsPolitics I have to say @campbellclaret you are wrong about this - @michaelgove has always been very opposed to assisted dying (and also abortion) and I should know as I had many a discussion about it with him. Hope that helps.
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Even in the House of Lords, Lord Michael Gove finds a way to continue his Machiavellian streak.
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Well, in typical British fashion, I got the garden furniture out for the arrival of spring, and now it’s blown over and it’s snowing 👍
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I really don't have the mental bandwidth to cope with Ed Davey's level of cringe today
Politics UK@PolitlcsUK
🚨 WATCH: Ed Davey competes with Lib Dem MPs in a Bake Off competition to launch the party’s local election campaign
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What the caption doesn't mention is that this happened in China and these pets were stolen to be slaughtered and EATEN at a "dog meat festival."
Humans can be so depraved; sometimes I think we don't deserve dogs.
𝕐o̴g̴@Yoda4ever
Seven dogs stolen from their owners have gone viral after escaping from an illegal transport truck and making their way home. They traveled around 17 km together, led by a corgi across highways and fields, now safely back with their respective owners..🐶🐾🥺❤️
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Just overheard a group of normal people talking about Grok Imagine
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Ferg Morrissey 💜 retweetou
The most vulnerable in our country are no longer safe and protected. So much for human rights.
How far we have fallen…
Any new incoming right-leaning government must commit to overturning this.
Right To Life UK@RightToLifeUK
💔BREAKING: On a sad & shameful day for our nation, the House of Lords has just voted to allow abortion UP TO BIRTH to be introduced into law. This extreme proposal will endanger women & threaten the lives of viable unborn babies.🧵1/
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Ferg Morrissey 💜 retweetou
When I was a pre-med student at Trinity College Dublin we had an “objective” lecture on abortion from the Irish State Pathologist Prof. John Harbison. He went through in great detail how abortions are performed and how they are not the simple “procedure” commonly assumed. What takes place was so grim and horrific. One of my fellow students fainted and the female students in particular were very uncomfortable. There is a reason the harsh reality is kept under wraps. And now imagine this horror happening to a fully formed baby. We have to be better than this.
Tim Stanley@timothy_stanley
Tonight peers vote on abortion: a social justice issue. In one ward, doctors fight to save a baby. In another, they kill a baby. The difference, very often, comes down to which baby is wanted or can be afforded. Where is the equality? Where is the fairness? 1/2
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Ferg Morrissey 💜 retweetou
7 — Diners, Drive-ins & DeSantis
Happy St. Patrick’s Day at Culhane's Irish Pub
Jacksonville, FL
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Ferg Morrissey 💜 retweetou
I don’t use the word “evil” lightly but abortion up till birth…?
My column:
Britain is about to make a sickening change to the abortion law telegraph.co.uk/news/2026/03/1…
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@RJTMorrissey @HustleBitch_ Indeed.
I'm really not sure about the extra-baggy trousers on someone his age.
I notice Jonathan Ross has also embraced it.
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🚨 Jeff Goldblum, 73, poses with his 43-year-old wife Emilie Livingston.
Be honest… what’s your first thought?
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A lovely piece of history as a family tale. Worth a read this Mothering Sunday.
Annemarie Ward 💜@Annemarieward
What we now call Mothering Sunday comes from an older Christian custom connected to Laetare Sunday, which falls roughly three weeks before Easter. In medieval England the day had a specific religious meaning. People were encouraged to return to their “mother church”, meaning the main church or cathedral of the area where they were baptised. It was a day of reunion with the church that had given them spiritual life. That is where the phrase mother church comes from. Over time a social custom grew up around this religious practice. Many young people in those centuries worked as domestic servants or apprentices and lived away from their families for most of the year. On this particular Sunday their employers often allowed them to travel home. They would attend church with their families and spend the day together. So two things gradually fused into one tradition. The religious idea of returning to the mother church, and the practical reality that servants were allowed home to see their actual mothers. A lovely little detail from the old custom is the Simnel cake, a fruit cake traditionally baked for the day. Servants sometimes carried it home as a gift for their mothers after the Lenten fast was briefly relaxed on that Sunday. By the nineteenth century the religious meaning had faded a little and the family element became stronger. In the twentieth century, particularly after the Second World War, the day evolved further and began to resemble the American Mother's Day, with flowers, cards and meals out. But historically the roots are unmistakably Christian and medieval. It began as a liturgical moment within Lent, a small pause in the austerity of the season when people returned to the church that had nurtured their faith. Sons and daughters still travel great distances and cross oceans to come home for a short while, to sit at the same table, share a meal, and remind one another that whatever roads we wander, there is still a place that formed us and a family that waits for us. This Mothering Sunday feels a little like that medieval tradition brought quietly back to life. My own son is home for a short visit before returning to Canada for the final year of his visa, and I cannot help thinking those servants walking the long roads home three centuries ago would understand the feeling perfectly. Some things change in the world, but the joy of having your child back under your roof, even briefly, remains one of the oldest and simplest blessings there is. 😊 #Catholic #Christian #MothersDay
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@Annemarieward Happy Mother's Day Annemarie.
Hope you and your boy are well.
English
What we now call Mothering Sunday comes from an older Christian custom connected to Laetare Sunday, which falls roughly three weeks before Easter.
In medieval England the day had a specific religious meaning. People were encouraged to return to their “mother church”, meaning the main church or cathedral of the area where they were baptised. It was a day of reunion with the church that had given them spiritual life. That is where the phrase mother church comes from.
Over time a social custom grew up around this religious practice. Many young people in those centuries worked as domestic servants or apprentices and lived away from their families for most of the year. On this particular Sunday their employers often allowed them to travel home. They would attend church with their families and spend the day together.
So two things gradually fused into one tradition. The religious idea of returning to the mother church, and the practical reality that servants were allowed home to see their actual mothers.
A lovely little detail from the old custom is the Simnel cake, a fruit cake traditionally baked for the day. Servants sometimes carried it home as a gift for their mothers after the Lenten fast was briefly relaxed on that Sunday.
By the nineteenth century the religious meaning had faded a little and the family element became stronger. In the twentieth century, particularly after the Second World War, the day evolved further and began to resemble the American Mother's Day, with flowers, cards and meals out.
But historically the roots are unmistakably Christian and medieval. It began as a liturgical moment within Lent, a small pause in the austerity of the season when people returned to the church that had nurtured their faith.
Sons and daughters still travel great distances and cross oceans to come home for a short while, to sit at the same table, share a meal, and remind one another that whatever roads we wander, there is still a place that formed us and a family that waits for us. This Mothering Sunday feels a little like that medieval tradition brought quietly back to life. My own son is home for a short visit before returning to Canada for the final year of his visa, and I cannot help thinking those servants walking the long roads home three centuries ago would understand the feeling perfectly. Some things change in the world, but the joy of having your child back under your roof, even briefly, remains one of the oldest and simplest blessings there is. 😊 #Catholic #Christian #MothersDay
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Great response England. And all Irishmen are behind you. 🏉
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