That is a strong possibility.
07.03.2026 18:19
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That is a strong possibility.
Don’t know how that happened, but I’m pretty sure the mid afternoon sherry was involved.
Had a kebab.
Sorry, I should be more supportive. I couldn’t actually see what you weighed because your flaps were obscuring the numbers.
Hanging like a 52 year old pair of flaps.
I have not done any ironing. Thwarted.
I only sat down for a moment and I have been manipulated
Skirt designers: let’s make sure they either cover your ankles, or barely cover your minge, and those are the only choices.
I’d forgotten about this, devastated that I clearly became distracted and wimped out
Definitely, it’s so important to do stuff, rather than throw stones
The guy who filmed Andrew Tate dancing in Dubai
He’s a bloody killing machine, look at him. #caturday
Tomorrow I shall throw away the frozen batch cooked portions which I’ve gone off which I always go off but have left enough time to throw them away without guilt.
She’s never given up on any of it!
She’s amazing really. She got a bit of local recognition on the weekend and sent me the certificate tonight and I just thought “SHE IS AMAZING”.
I do wish more people realised they have some agency to do something about the things they see. She’s never looked to the official people to fix stuff, she’s looked to them for grants and funding and has got it done. It’s possible to do, but takes determined people to find the ways to do it.
And I don’t miss any of it, and just watch her and think “that’s my Mum, that is”.
You’ll still find her in town, with other volunteers making sure the flower beds and planters are weeded and blooming. You’ll still find her raising money for said flowers and from local businesses every year to make the town tidy and welcoming. She still chairs boards, meetings and workshops.
she always posted without fail. I remember visiting the patients who couldn’t go home on Christmas Day, at the local hospital.
She’s 81 now. She still goes to serve lunches to “the elderly” helped by my now retired 80 year old father. They probably serve meals to people much younger than them.
I can’t even begin to recount the things she’s rolled her sleeves up and done because she saw a problem. I remember the smell of apple crumble and custard when we delivered meals on wheels to the elderly when I was very small. I can remember licking stamps for the hundreds of Christmas cards
Preserved and restored it, now the chair of that group. People travel to the town to see the church, it brings trade and tourism.
When there were terrible floods, she put her wellies on and helped people. She raised money and got financial support for those who weren’t insured.
She fought for their rights to receive their pay directly, to get access up good housing and to the services their taxes were paying for.
When she noticed the church was struggling, which was the heart of the community for so many people, she became a friend of the church.
With other trustees to save, rescue and restore them.
When there was a massive influx of immigrants to the area, she didn’t resent them, she welcomed them. She noticed that they didn’t seem to be given fair rights by their employers, or good housing. They were regularly seeking advice.
She didn’t complain, she became a governor. For years. Eventually became the chair. She was the chair long after I left as it stayed high in the league tables for the region.
Various historic buildings faced destruction but she didn’t whine about it. She joined the heritage charity and worked
She didn’t complain, she sought grant funding and campaigned, until the windmill was saved, restored and still works today, an important part of the town’s heritage. I did a great job school project about that mill.
When the school my sister and I went to wasn’t performing as well as it could be
She got it all up and running (as a volunteer), appointed the staff, volunteered there until we all left school in the late 90s when she took on a part time paid role.
When I was 6 there was a traditional windmill that was under threat of conversion into something horrid. No longer working.
My mum does not complain. Ever. When she moved to the town I was born in, she could see various social problems. She didn’t make a fuss. She sought grant funding and support (this was 1980) to get various things for the borough. One of them was a citizens advice bureau.
Is anyone protecting Jacob from the perimenopausal women? I am not sure any of us can hold back.
Manchester
This pizza house is for very well spoken people
