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6 months ago

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Posted On: April 19th 2026, 11:02 am

Send it to the person you want to enjoy a rainy day with! ♥️

📹: @ma.ai.studio

#fyp #rainy #cozyplace #homesweethome

Comments (4)

lucia_naclerio_

6 months ago

lucia_naclerio_

And amazing House

scandinaviastay

6 months ago

scandinaviastay

🙌

m_stille

6 months ago

m_stille

Es sieht so gemütlich aus, ein Tag für die Couch mit Katze und einem spannenden Buch❤️❤️

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She put “ceasefire” in her bio. She lost friends of 30 years. She didn’t take it back. 🕊️

Marcia Cross spent two decades as one of TV’s most recognizable faces — Melrose Place, Desperate Housewives. Since October 2023, she’s used her platforms for one thing: demanding a ceasefire in Gaza and condemning the bombing of hospitals. Her Instagram bio now simply reads “Mama, actress, activist, ceasefire.”

The backlash was brutal. Friends she’d known for decades stopped speaking to her. She was accused of hate. A pro-Israel watchdog group named her its “Antisemite of the Week.”

In October 2025, she addressed the Gaza Tribunal in Istanbul: “I couldn’t function. I couldn’t live with myself. Who am I, if I stay silent?” People saw her as someone who hated Jews, she said — when all she was doing was “begging for the killing to stop.”

She’s not alone. Mark Ruffalo fought to protect pro-Palestinian artists from blacklisting. The Weeknd sent millions of meals to Gaza. One by one, artists are refusing to look away.

Silence is not neutral. It is a choice.

🔎 Sources:
1️⃣ Middle East Eye — Marcia Cross condemns silence on Israel’s war on Gaza
2️⃣ Roya News / TRT World — Cross addresses the Gaza Tribunal, Istanbul (Oct 2025)
3️⃣ AOL / StopAntisemitism — Cross branded “Antisemite of the Week” (Sept 2025)

👇 When speaking up for a ceasefire costs you your friendships and your reputation — what would you do?

GIVEAWAY! We want to send a pastor and his wife on a little road trip for a few days of rest and connection! If that's you, enter by following both of us (also pastor's wives) and tag friends!
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If that's not you, enter on behalf of your pastor and his wife! Your win is their win (and maybe you and the other folks at church can help cover childcare as needed)!
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To enter:
Like this post
Follow @jessaseewald and @tilly_dillehay
Tag friends for more entries!
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(Note: Our husbands will be performing google-level research to make sure the winning couple is part of a generally sound, non-heretical church!)
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Winner will be chosen on Thursday, October 22!

Four words are enough to bring the whole room to a standstill. Forrest Gump looks at a small boy, and the question he asks is the quietest, bravest thing in the scene.

In Forrest Gump (1994), Tom Hanks plays Forrest with almost no defense, and Robin Wright’s Jenny answers with a mix of tenderness and urgency. The “Is he like me?” moment lands because it is not really about intelligence. It is a relatable moment about a parent’s fear of passing on their own struggles, asked out loud for the first time.

The visual storytelling is simple and patient: a modest living room, a long close-up as Forrest’s eyes fill, and a pause where the answer sinks in. Directed by Robert Zemeckis, this scene works as a compact character study without raising its voice once.

Whether this is your first watch or your tenth, it is a must-see for anyone who believes small, honest moments outlast big speeches. Save this post or share it with the friend who tears up at this part every time.

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Huyu Bro kila siku anazidi kupungua ubora,hakuna ukakamavu,utulivu na mwendelezo.

Mwambieni kuwa namba anayocheza ina mtu anaitwa Pacome,siku akirudi atajuta sana.

Sometimes we convince ourselves that staying, fighting for someone, and refusing to give up is a sign of how deeply we love them.

But underneath that can be a much deeper struggle: not truly believing we deserve a relationship where our needs are met, where we feel loved.

Do you relate to this?

🎥 @womenofimpact @lisabilyeu