Lioness Maine Coons

11/25/2025

11/25/2025

My heart just melted into a puddle 🥰❤️ This little ball of fluff is too precious for words. 🥺💖

11/23/2025

Available female 🐾🎀🐾 TICA registered message or call 505-315-6106 for details. We've decided to reduce our regular fees for the holidays so now is the time for a Maine C**n!

11/21/2025

I'm available after November 24th TICA registered Maine C**n girl 🐾🎀🐾

11/15/2025

Babies!!! 🎀🎀

11/15/2025

Available girl end of November early December TICA registered 🎀

11/15/2025

Adorable girl will be available end of November early December TICA registered Maine C***s

10/28/2025

This small voice once filled the morning with song — now it falls silent from poisons meant for lawns, not life. 🌾

What we spray on the ground rises through every breath, every wing, every heart. To heal the earth, we must stop harming what keeps it alive. 🌍

10/28/2025

The Viking warrior who shattered a thousand-year myth

For over a century, the grave known as Bj 581 in Birka, Sweden, stood as the perfect example of a Viking warrior’s resting place, complete with weapons, armor, and even two sacrificed horses. Archaeologists long assumed the warrior buried there was a man, the very image of Norse strength and valor.

But modern science had a surprise hidden in the bones. In 2017, DNA analysis revealed that the remains belonged not to a man, but to a woman. She was buried with a sword, an axe, a spear, arrows, shields, and a gaming board, symbols of strategy and command. This finding turned centuries of assumptions upside down, proving that women could hold positions of power and respect in Viking society.

The archaeological discovery of Bj 581 reshaped our understanding of gender roles in the ancient world. It revealed an ancient site where history’s narrative had been written — and then rewritten — through the lens of bias. This historical mystery reminds us that the past still holds secrets waiting to be uncovered, challenging what we think we know about identity, strength, and leadership.

The warrior of Bj 581 now stands as a timeless icon — not just of the Viking Age, but of the courage to defy expectation and command one’s own story.

10/28/2025

When Ed Sheeran’s wife, Cherry Seaborn, was diagnosed with cancer while pregnant with their second child, everything in his world stopped. The woman he had loved since childhood his anchor, his peace, his greatest muse was suddenly facing something terrifying. Treatment had to be delayed until after their daughter was born. Ed described it as one of the darkest, most uncertain times of his life. “It was the first time I didn’t know if I’d ever be happy again,” he confessed. And in that pain, he made a quiet promise: if they got through it, he wouldn’t just be thankful he’d do something that mattered.

Today, Ed Sheeran is turning that promise into purpose. Alongside Cherry, he’s helping fund initiatives that support early cancer detection and maternal health care, with a bold vision to help 1 million women around the world gain access to critical screenings and treatment they might otherwise never receive. No red carpets. No press conferences. Just action.

Their story is a reminder of how love, fear, and second chances can move someone to do something extraordinary. Ed Sheeran may have started with a guitar and a dream but now, Ed’s carrying out something far bigger: a mission to protect other women, mothers, and families from what they faced.

One promise. One plan. And a ripple effect that could save lives. ❤️

10/20/2025

Oscar-winning actor and progressive activist Jane Fonda has relaunched the Committee for the First Amendment, a free speech initiative originally spearheaded by her father, Hollywood icon Henry Fonda, in response to the rise of “McCarthyism” during the 1940s.

“The federal government is once again engaged in a coordinated campaign to silence critics in the government, the media, the judiciary, academia, and the entertainment industry,” the committee said in a statement. “We refuse to stand by and let that happen.”

The statement was co-signed by nearly 600 figures in the entertainment industry, including Whoopi Goldberg, Ethan Hawke, Spike Lee, Julia Louis-Dreyfus, Aaron Sorkin, Barbra Streisand, Ben Stiller and Kerry Washington.

Read more: nbcnews.app.link/R9rVZzgn7Wb

10/19/2025

💔 The Day the Land Wept
In 1948, in North Dakota, a photograph captured a moment that would haunt generations — Tribal Chairman George Gillette of the Mandan, Hidatsa, and Arikara Nation, standing beside U.S. officials, tears streaming down his face, as he watched 154,000 acres of tribal land signed away for the construction of the Garrison Dam.
That land — the heart of the Fort Berthold Reservation — held their homes, farms, and sacred sites. It had nourished their ancestors for centuries. And in a few pen strokes, it was gone. Flooded beneath a reservoir that promised progress for others, but destruction for them.
As the ink dried, Gillette said with trembling voice:
"Our treaty was broken. Our hearts are heavy."
The Garrison Dam displaced nearly 1,000 Native families, erasing entire communities under water. What was called a “public works project” for the nation became a deep wound for the tribes — one that still aches today.
That single photograph — a leader crying for his people — remains one of the most powerful images in American history. A reminder that not all sacrifices called progress were made willingly.