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Jan Fialkowski

@ifiwasonlyclever

a year ago
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Posted On: May 5th 2025, 10:02 pm

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Comment SHOP and I’ll send you a DM with outfit details✨ going to be living in this color combo this fall
babak 1 Persib unggul 1-0 atas Cong Vietel babak ke 2 akan seperti apa??? pantau terus live match ACL Two di @rans.entertainment #jamilosjourney #persib #persibday
I’ve been planning my weeks following this same rhythm each Sunday for at least the last 4 years. In the early years, it wasn’t as necessary to plan ahead so much… but as our homeschool and family grew, so did my need for mapping things out ahead of time. Btw I’m using the Salas Living Lesson Keeper here, highly recommend 😉 for all my favorite homeschool things, just comment SUNDAY for the 🔗 to be sent to your DMs! First I check my calendar and make note of what’s going on for the week ahead, check the weather (I will absolutely want soup and freshly baked bread for a rainy day), and take quick inventory of what’s in the fridge and pantry. I plan our meals in the “weekly overview” section of my planner. It’s undated so if I miss a week it’s no big deal. I also add in any notes for things I’d like to bake or snacks to prep, and jot down any appts, outings, big tasks, or events, per day to reference when I’m looking at the meals throughout the week. Next I gather all my curriculum guides or chapter books and just fill in what’s next. If we missed a lesson the week prior, I’ll just add that into the current week. Morning Time is for Bible, discipleship, hymns, prayer and our read-aloud books. We generally do this in the morning ofc but sometimes it’s during breakfast, other days it’s after time outside, and some days it’s in the afternoon (lol) if we had a busy morning out. We do prioritize this though! I next add in our “together” subjects for each day; history, science, co-op (enrichment subjects), geography, and anything we plan on doing together that week. I try to focus on one “main” subject per day and then add in anything else if we’re able to. I’ve found this is more sustainable than trying to load us up and then feeling like I’m always behind. Then I fill in their individual things; math, grammar, narrations, etc. I also would generally take time to either fill out or have the kids write in their Daily Delights notebooks, which have 5 things for them to check off each day (can be homeschool or chores or whatever), but the baby woke up and that was that! Hope this helps!!! 🫶🏻
Happy Thursday everyone!! 😇✨ @fibula
Prospective Corps Members’ Abduction: Ransom Money Returned After NYSC Members Regain Freedom, Parents Reveal Parents of some of the 20 prospective corps members abd¥cted along the Owerri-Onitsha Expressway have disclosed that the money their families contributed as ransom has been returned. The victims were kidnapped on October 1 after g+nmen att@cked two 18-seater buses conveying passengers from Ibadan, Oyo State, to Anambra State. The abd¥ctors initially demanded N1 billion before reportedly reducing the ransom to N5 million per victim, putting the total demand at N100 million. After seven days in captivity, the 20 prospective corps members were rescued in Amakohia Ubi village, Imo State, during a joint operation involving the police, military and Department of State Services (DSS). Speaking after her son regained freedom, Alirat Wahab told News Central that her family had paid N6 million toward securing his release. However, in a subsequent interview, the boy’s father, Obasanjo, said he could not establish whether the community representatives sent to negotiate with the k+dnappers had actually handed over the ransom. According to him, the families later received refunds of the money they had contributed, including the N6 million his family provided. “They went to look for the k+dnapped corps members to see whether they would be freed or not,” he said. “The k+dnappers had asked for representatives to bring the ransom. Since they could no longer hold the corps members hostage, they let them go.” When asked whether any ransom was eventually paid, Obasanjo replied, “we don’t know.” He declined to disclose who returned the money or explain exactly how the refund happened, urging everyone to move on from the matter. “You know what, let’s forget the matter and just appeal to the Imo state government. We should be grateful to them,” he said. “The money has been returned. We just want to thank Imo for a job well done.” Alirat also confirmed that the funds were returned to the representatives who had gone on behalf of the affected families. “They returned it to those who went to represent us. Every parent has received their money back,” she said.
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