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I posted this in 2022 in response to chaos and 'mayhem' - in the world and online... Whether vaccine passports or digital ID... Hoping we can achieve peace, freedom, mutual respect and dialogue. ✨
Cate Sedgwick retweeted
Deep and sincere prayers for Pope Leo. May he be strengthened and his health restored🙏
Cate Sedgwick retweeted
RFK junior is carrying out a study into the effect of EMF on the human body.
If this study is conducted properly and the results impartially reported they will shock many and ask some questions which will challenge powerful vested interests.
We will see.
13 days left to comment.
HHS is examining what electromagnetic fields and radiofrequency radiation may mean for human health—and we want to hear from you.
If you or someone in your family has experienced a health effect you believe may be associated with EMF or RF exposure, share your experience. We also welcome research, clinical observations, data, and other evidence that can help us identify what we know, what we still need to learn, and where federal research should go next.
Submit your comment by October 21: federalregister.gov/document…
Cate Sedgwick retweeted
JUST IN: British man who set out to walk around the entire world in 1998 finally returns home after 28 years, covering over 31,000 miles across 29 countries without transportation.
Cate Sedgwick retweeted
I’m seriously considering becoming a practicing Catholic
Intelligence must draw on memory. The mind must not simply compile data — as an algorithm now does more quickly than we can — but recall lived experiences, which contain depths of meaning that only the human soul can recognize, and connect more deeply with the goodness of these experiences. Everything that is good begins “with the Spirit” and thus possesses a breath, a dynamism and a sense of communion that, once experienced, are engraved upon the heart. vatican.va/content/leo-xiv/e…
Cate Sedgwick retweeted
In an age dominated by technology, in which efficiency and profit often take precedence, it is so important that we continue to cultivate a spirit of contemplation and allow time and space for beauty. Such an attitude will greatly help humanity, especially young people, to discover the ability of art to uplift and reveal the depths of the human spirit and our openness to the divine. Contemplation presents a marvelous opportunity to encounter the God who is Beauty.
Cate Sedgwick retweeted
Vividly colourful autumn leaves, berries and wildlife, including a red admiral butterfly and a red squirrel, photographed during my visit to St Andrews Botanic Garden last week. Have a great #Friday everyone!

ALT A collage of four photographs taken at St Andrews Botanic Garden. Left: branches covered in brilliant pink, red, orange and green autumn leaves, with small red berries. Top right: sprays of tiny red berries among green leaves. Bottom centre: a red admiral butterfly with orange, black and white wings spread among pale lilac asters with yellow centres. Bottom right: a red squirrel with tufted ears, reddish-brown fur and a white chest, sitting upright in the grass and looking towards the camera.
Cate Sedgwick retweeted
Another photo of the gorgeous and extremely rare albino House Sparrow in my Somerset village a few years ago. 😍🐦😊
💯👍
People are now apparently returning to CDs and DVDs for “the security of knowing they have a physical copy of their fave films & music, free from algorithms, interruptions and vagaries of streaming.” I’ve heard this from my students for a while. Me too.
theguardian.com/media/2026/o…
Cate Sedgwick retweeted
Our cities need to go back to being sponge cities with green oases. Trees are and always will be the best way to do that. 💚☘️🌿🌱🌳🌲🍀💚
Cate Sedgwick retweeted
Another photo of the Kingfisher in berries which I hadn't shared before, a different pose and a different crop. 😀😍🐦
Cate Sedgwick retweeted
🗣️ I still can't believe humans were gifted a planet full of trees, fruits, water, wildlife, and sunshine and then they invented debt, taxes, war, and Al.
Cate Sedgwick retweeted
If you were young in 2001, or weren’t even born yet, it can be hard to imagine what 9/11 felt like. The shock of that beautiful, cloudless morning. The heartbreak of the families whose loved ones were taken with such swiftness and cruelty. The realization that the forces of malevolence and violence were closer, and the future less certain, than we knew.
But in the days that followed, we felt something else, too. Pride in the rescue workers who had rushed to the scene, and the passengers who had stormed the cockpit. Admiration for the men and women who left behind lives of comfort to serve their country. A deep resolve that nothing would break the will of a truly United States of America.
Today Michelle and I are remembering those we lost that day, and those who made the ultimate sacrifice in the wars that followed. We pray for their families. And we hope Americans everywhere remember the true lesson of 9/11: that we can survive even our darkest days as long as we move forward as one nation and one people.
Cate Sedgwick retweeted
The Assisted Sucide bill has been voted DOWN!!
Hurrah!!
286 to 270 votes
Well done everyone for all your hard campaigning emails protests & consistency
This is an enormous victory against State Killing !!
Cate Sedgwick retweeted
Please pay attention to the head of MI5...
MI5 chief Sir Ken McCallum has warned that Britain must “build defences” against radical Islamic threats, saying the terrorist threat has not gone away and that mass-casualty ambition still exists. Britain’s terror threat level is currently “severe”, meaning an attack is considered highly likely.
His warning comes on the 25th anniversary of 9/11, when Islamist terrorists murdered 2,977 people, including 67 Britons.
So why are our political leaders still acting as though border control, mass immigration and national security are separate issues?
You cannot spend years allowing thousands of unvetted military-aged men to enter Britain illegally, while openly admitting you do not know the identity or whereabouts of many of them, and then tell the public we need to prepare for extremist threats.
National security starts with knowing who enters your country, who remains here and removing those who have no right to stay.
Anything less is failure.






























