Instagram story viewer> @lynn_zee.fz> Post

Lynnzee Evangeline

@lynn_zee.fz

2 months ago

Co Creator:

jangdai

evangelineliana

35

1

Posted On: September 20th 2026, 11:21 am

Tagged Users:

@jangdai

@evangelineliana

evangelineliana

Hbd to meee🥰🥰

Comments (1)

nanay_shaa

a month ago

nanay_shaa

Happy Birthday Lynzee... WUTB ❤️🥳

More posts

.
لعياشه تالمو تصبان حرفه عندهم بعد التقاعد من ؟؟؟ كي يسرقو اكلات وتقاليد سيادهم يدخلو لا توش تاعهم فيها 🤯🤯🤯🤯🤯🤯 مهم ميكروب داير حاله

Ayes, people usually stare 😂
Wearing @inner_sanctum_latex
Dude on the ground: @ingmarwein

A cozy home outfit, just for fun. 🥰

#pantyhose #tights #highheels #longlegs #fashionlove

Do you believe our loved ones are still with us after death? Do you believe in signs?
Has anything unexplainable ever happened to you?

“Has your daughter visited you in your dreams?
Have you received any signs?” "You need to look for the signs!"
-This is what people say to me all the time.

And suddenly, everything can become a sign.
A feather, a butterfly, a song…

And I understand why. Sometimes we just want something to hold on to. Anything that makes us feel like they’re still here with us, somehow.

I’m trying too. I really, really want to believe.
But I’m also a realist. I tend to look for a logical explanation for everything. I question things. I don’t automatically see everything as a sign, even though a part of me wishes I could.

I wish I had unmistakable signs from my daughter. Something that would make me just KNOW she’s still with me💔

She hasn’t visited me in my dreams. Maybe twice since she passed away.
And I can’t tell you how much I wish I could see her there more often. I pray for it every night.

But this picture right here…
I don’t know what to think. I don’t know if there’s an explanation for it. Maybe there is. Maybe there isn’t.

But I can’t stop looking at it. And for a moment, I find myself wanting to believe that it’s her, sitting there beside me. 💜

What about you?

Do you believe our loved ones can send us signs after they’ve passed?
Have you ever experienced something you simply couldn’t explain?

I would really love to hear your stories. Let’s talk about it. 💜

#momof12 #childloss #griefjourney #signsafterdeath #suddenloss @mybabydolls

Jen Psaki calls out JD Vance’s post-election pivot, saying he’s blaming policy for the GOP’s midterm losses while dodging the administration’s corruption and failures of leadership.

The argument for Marco Rubio does not need a slogan. It needs his record. As Secretary of State he has confronted regimes that threaten American interests, pressed allies to carry their share, and spoken plainly about sovereignty at a moment when American power is tested on every front. Voters have noticed. He finished second in early national polling of the next Republican field at 23 percent, and surged from 3 percent to 35 percent in the CPAC straw poll, second only to the vice president. That is not hype. That is a reputation built in office.

Rubio’s strength is clarity. He does not treat American weakness as sophistication or retreat as restraint. On Cuba he named the regime for what it is, on Venezuela he pressed for a transition instead of accommodation, and in Europe he rebuilt partnerships around burden-sharing rather than lectures. He has done the work of statecraft in public, taken the criticism that comes with it, and kept the same positions when the cameras moved on. That steadiness is rare, and it is exactly what a party heading into a reckoning needs to protect.

The future of the party will not be decided by who shouts loudest about the past. It will be decided by who can govern, negotiate, and hold a coalition together under pressure. Rubio has already carried the hardest foreign-policy portfolio in the government and emerged as the clearest alternative voice in his party’s next generation. The reckoning is coming. Rubio is ready for it, tested, disciplined, and unapologetic about American strength.