Eve Osburn+FollowHi friends, I’m reaching out for a very dear young woman who is truly like a daughter to me. She has been working so hard and is currently celebrating 17 months of sobriety! Unfortunately, she's had a really rough couple of weeks—including surviving a rollover accident—and to top it off, she lost her phone and can't find it anywhere. Being totally disconnected is adding a massive amount of stress, especially with five kids to manage. Since funds are tight right now, we are hoping to find a generous soul in our community who might have a spare phone they aren't using. Note: If possible, we are hoping for something not too old that supports an eSIM, so we can easily get her connected through my phone plan. If you have a working phone sitting in a drawer that you'd be willing to gift or pass along, please send me a message or comment below. We would be endlessly grateful for any help getting her back on her feet! ❤️00Share
Fijamo+FollowBible Verse for October 24 ♥️😎 Psalm 39:7 And now, Lord, what do I wait for? My hope is in You.00Share
TVShowsAce+FollowBachelor Nation’s Joe Amabile Reveals Shocking Plans Amid Brain Surgery Recovery https://tvshowsace.com/2026/10/23/bachelor-nations-joe-amabile-reveals-shocking-plans-amid-brain-surgery-recovery/ #bip #dwts 00Share
justme +FollowHave you ever noticed how a few words can stay with you for years? Many people living with invisible disabilities spend so much energy managing symptoms that others never see. And on top of that, they often find themselves explaining, defending, or proving experiences that are already difficult enough. "You're too young." "Everyone gets tired." "Just push through it." Most of the time, these comments aren't meant to be hurtful. But they can make people feel unseen, unheard, and alone. Imagine how different things might feel if we replaced judgment with curiosity. Instead of questioning someone's experience, we could believe them. Instead of pushing them harder, we could offer support. Instead of assuming, we could listen. Sometimes the most powerful thing you can say is: 💜 "I believe you." 💜 "Take care of yourself." 💜 "How can I support you?" Those simple words can mean more than we realize. What's something you wish people understood about invisible disabilities? #InvisibleDisabilitiesSanctuary #InvisibleDisability #DisabilityAwareness #ChronicIllness #ChronicPain #DisabilityCommunity #AccessibilityMatters #YouAreNotAlone #ChronicIllnessSupport00Share
