Runaway Ranch Chihuahua's

06/22/2025

Please spread the word for this lost dog. Chevy was LOST on June 18, 2025 in Eyota, MN 55934 near Viola Rd NE

Description: Red Golden Retreiver

For more info or to contact Chevy's owner, click here: https://www.pawboost.com/p/71702675

Lost or found a pet? Report it to PawBoost here: https://www.pawboost.com/l/rpl

06/22/2025

06/22/2025

It was 1981 when Cher met Val Kilmer. She was an unstoppable star; he was a young actor, 14 years her junior, with wild beauty and a rare intensity. The first time she saw him, Cher thought, “He’s so handsome, it’s almost unreal.” For Val, it was her strength that caught him off guard.

They loved each other fiercely—without rules, without fear. Their nights together were filled with deep conversations, laughter, heated arguments, and old movies. It wasn’t the kind of relationship that looked perfect in magazines. It was real: messy, passionate, unforgettable.

Eventually, life took them in different directions, but the affection never faded. Years later, when Val battled throat cancer and lost his voice, Cher was there. She took him into her home and cared for him. They would sit together in silence, understanding each other without words. In those quiet moments, Val managed to tell her:

“You make me feel seen… when I feel invisible to the world.”

And then, Val Kilmer passed away. The man who was Iceman, Jim Morrison, the rebel knight of the screen, left this world with dignity. And Cher—the strong woman, the survivor, the icon—grieved.

Not for the cameras, not for the public. She cried in her kitchen, in her robe, no makeup. She cried for the man who loved her for who she truly was, not for her fame, but for her heart.

Later she said:

“There aren’t many like him. Not in this life, not in any other.” The world lost an actor, but Cher lost one of the rare souls who truly saw her.

06/22/2025

06/22/2025

What's really going on

06/22/2025

Top Republican turns on Trump after 'unconstitutional' strikes
Source: Daily Mail

'This is not Constitutional,' wrote Rep. Thomas Massie (R-Ky.), who last week made preparations to introduce a resolution under the War Powers Act.

06/22/2025

Not all heroes rode into legend with a six-shooter and a swagger—some rode side-saddle into silence, their courage buried beneath the dust of forgotten trails.

In the wide-open expanse of the American West, where the sun baked the earth and the wind told stories to the mountains, not every trailblazer fit the mold of the classic cowboy. Some wore braids instead of boots, and resilience instead of fame. Black cowgirls—often the daughters of those once shackled by slavery—stepped into a world that barely acknowledged them and made it their own. Their names may be scarce in textbooks, but their legacy rides on the very soil they tamed.

These women didn’t stand on the sidelines—they branded cattle, mended fences, broke wild horses, and rode long miles under unforgiving skies. They faced rattlesnakes, rustlers, and racism with the same grit their male counterparts were praised for. And when the dust settled at the rodeos, some of them climbed atop their mounts and raced into the arena, commanding cheers and shattering expectations. The frontier didn’t bend easily—but neither did they.

One towering figure among them was Mary Fields, known far and wide as Stagecoach Mary. Standing over six feet tall and never backing down from a challenge, Mary drove her mail route through blizzards, bandits, and rugged terrain in Montana. Her only companions: a trusty shotgun, a sharp tongue, and a reputation for never missing a delivery. But she wasn’t alone—she was part of a quiet legion of women whose strength kept homesteads running and communities grounded.

Beyond their labor, Black cowgirls were the spine of early Western towns. They raised children, grew crops, nursed the sick, and held the reins of entire ranches when others faltered. They lived with their hands in the soil and their dreams under the stars, building not just livelihoods, but legacies. They were never just surviving—they were shaping a world that refused to see them, even as it stood on their shoulders.

Now, the world is beginning to remember. The stories of Black cowgirls are riding out of the shadows, and we are richer for hearing them. “History doesn’t forget—it only waits for the right voices to call it back into the light.” And today, we honor those voices—strong, unshaken, and free.

06/07/2025

This morning while at the park I noticed a mama playing catch with her toddler as she swayed back and forth, patting the t**h of the newborn tucked tightly against her chest.

A while later I glanced up to see her approach me. She shrugged her shoulders and quietly said “I’m embarrassed to even ask, but do you happen to have sunscreen we can use?” As if she was somehow ashamed that she forgot to pack sunscreen today.

Dear fellow mamas,

Please ask me if I have sunscreen. Ask if I have baby wipes, diapers, or even extra snacks.

Ask me if your toddler can sit down and play with us while you find a shady bench to nurse your newborn.

Hand me your phone and ask me to take a picture of you with your sweet babies - we all know mamas aren’t in enough photos.

Ask for help. Ask for love. Ask for anything.

Even though we are strangers, please ask me.

It’s not easy being responsible for little humans but it’s easier if we help each other out.

We’re all in this together.❤️
Read more about the beautiful story- https://vfastories.com/a-kindergarten-teacher-in-california-uses-her-childrens-artwork-to-change-dress-into-a-work-of-art/

06/07/2025

Higgins was born in 1957. He was found at age 3 in an animal shelter in Burbank, California by animal trainer Frank Inn in 1960. He played 'Dog' on "Petticoat Junction" from 1964 till 1970. He made appearances on "Green Acres" and "The Beverly Hillbillies," and later, "The Waltons." He was brought out of retirement at age 16 to play his most beloved role as "Benji" (1974). Higgins crossed the rainbow bridge on November 11, 1975 at age 17. Higgins only known offspring, his daughter Benjean took over as Benji in her father's place in "For The Love Of Benji" 1977. In following Benji sequels she shared the spotlight with another dog named Moochie..Higgins show business career lasted for 14 years. He brought much love and joy to all who knew and saw him.

All credits goes to the respective owners
( DM for credit or removal )
Follow us