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Nattyc76🍹🥰🩷🌻☀️

@nattyc76

a year ago

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Posted On: November 18th 2025, 09:39 pm

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shirleyharrisonx

a year ago

shirleyharrisonx

I think you’ll run out !! 🤣

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When 7-year-old Curtis Rogers found out his babysitter’s senior prom had been cancelled, he came up with a plan to give her one of her own. 🥹❤️

With help from his mom, Curtis dressed up, prepared her favorite foods and even put together a playlist for their backyard prom.

A little gesture that meant a whole lot. 🪩

Via: Elissa Rogers

#Pubity #Wholesome #Kindness #Viral

जावई असावा तर असा, हे केदारने खरं करून दाखवलं आहे, 'सर्वोत्कृष्ट जावई' पुरस्कार जिंकल्याबद्दल त्याचं हार्दिक अभिनंदन!

वामन हरी पेठे ज्वेलर्स प्रस्तुत
झी मराठी अवॉर्ड्स 2026
आज | 7 PM

#ZeeMarathi #Zma2026 #ZeeMarathiAwards #ZMA

Earned it.

#LVvsNYJ

🍁Sweet November

Locked in despite what the haters are saying 🚑💚

FLORAL PARK, Long Island (WABC) — Nassau County authorities say they have uncovered multiple “ghost pharmacies” that allegedly billed Medicaid, Medicare and private insurance companies for expensive medications that were never provided to patients.

According to Nassau County authorities, Jericho Express RX, Inc. on Jericho Turnpike in Floral Park and RNJ Pharmacy, Inc. on Guy Lombardo Ave. in Freeport were operating as so-called “phantom pharmacies.”

District Attorney Anne Donnelly says the businesses showed few signs of functioning as legitimate pharmacies.

“In reality, anyone trying to access these businesses is met with locked doors, covered windows, empty shelves, and inconsistent business hours,” says Donnelly.

“The doctor’s identity was stolen,” Nassau County Police Commissioner Patrick Ryder said. “and then they stole identities from patients, and then wrote prescriptions for those patients.”

According to authorities, the alleged scheme benefited two suspects who each made millions of dollars before leaving the country.

“They’re like, ‘Hey, here’s my name, but I’m leaving before you even catch me,’” Ryder said.

According to police, the operation generated about $8 million in pharmaceutical billings and resulted in approximately $5 million in payments.

Police identified the suspects as Bakhodir Mirodimov of Uzbekistan and Abdilakim Berdikulov of Kurdistan. Authorities said Mirodimov made off with $3 million in 31 days, while Berdikulov left with $5 million.

“They both were issued New York State drivers licenses. They both used those drivers licenses to open up their corporation,” Ryder said.

Authorities have filed felony charges against the corporations involved, officials said. The two suspects have already left the country, and Nassau County has enlisted federal assistance as the investigation continues.

Officials said they are working to address what they believe is a problem that extends beyond the two storefronts and impacts taxpayers throughout the region.