Passionate about seeking justice and reform in the Family Courts through my experience of domestic abuse and parental exclusion.
England, United Kingdom
Joined May 2011
- Tweets33.5K
- Following514
- Followers2K
- Likes32.4K
Jools retweeted
Pour moi, c'est l'image la plus horrible de ce 17 octobre:
Un couple d'octogénaire dépouillé de tout, en pleine rue, laissé à moitié nu.
Comme si les Rolex, les Vuiton, les Hermès, les Dior, les Sephora pillés n'étaient pas suffisants pour la revente.
L'image qui devrait être un signal d'alarme pour tout l'occident.
L'image d'un pseudo président qui a perdu le contrôle. Qui a totalement échoué envers son peuple.
L'image d'une gauche radicale qui a sacrifié votre propre identité pour faire de votre pays une zone de guerre, aux arrières-plans culturels qui n'ont rien à voir avec les vôtres.
Cette image est effrayante!
Jools retweeted
A 2-year-old boy was strapped inside his stroller when it rolled down a hill and plunged into a deep pond. As the stroller sank underwater, his grandmother was desperately struggling to save another child, unable to reach the little boy trapped below.
It happened in Carmel, Indiana, where 15-year-old Maddox Larger and his 14-year-old brother Grant were fishing nearby when they noticed a family struggling in the water.
The brothers immediately rushed to help, managing to get the grandmother and a 4-year-old child to safety. But their relief was short-lived when they discovered that the youngest child was still missing, trapped underwater inside his stroller.
Maddox went straight back into the pond, searching water approximately eight feet deep until he located the submerged stroller. He managed to pull it to the surface and unbuckle the little boy, but when he brought him out of the water, he realized something was terribly wrong. The toddler wasn’t breathing.
Remembering first aid he’d learned at school, Maddox began delivering back blows, desperately trying to get the little boy breathing again. After those terrifying moments, the toddler finally began to breathe.
What started as an ordinary day of fishing ended with two teenage brothers saving three lives. At just 14 and 15 years old, Maddox and Grant showed incredible courage when it mattered most. They deserve some serious recognition.
Jools retweeted
Catherine put out a video from Cornwall today and it's worth a minute of your time, because it's the most Catherine thing she's done.
No announcement about herself. No drama. She's asked her Centre for Early Childhood, the thing she set up in 2021 when nobody was paying attention, to go and find out properly whether growing up around trees and mud and sky changes how babies and toddlers develop. Not whether it feels nice. Whether it works. Social skills, emotional skills, the stuff that decides what kind of adult you become before you can read.
The Duchy of Cornwall is paying for it. That's William's estate. Husband's land, wife's research, kids' futures. Quietly done, in Cornwall, on a Thursday.
Here's why it matters coming from her. Two years ago she sat on a bench in a garden and told the country she had cancer. She has said since that nature was the thing that got her through it. The woods, the walks, the sea. Most people who go through that come out with a story. She came out with a research programme, aimed at two year olds, so that the thing that healed her might be built into how we raise children who haven't been born yet.
She's been on this since 2021. Five Big Questions. Shaping Us. The baby cue research with health visitors. The animated films for nursery staff. None of it trends. All of it compounds. In twenty years there'll be a generation of kids raised differently because a princess kept turning up to a subject everyone else found boring.
Same week as all the noise, this is the signal. Get your kids outside. She's about to prove why.