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_louise-thompson-says-she39ll-never-be-39mentally-strong-enough39-to-carry-another-child-after-near-death-experience.jpg "Louise Thompson says she'll never be 'mentally strong enough' to carry another child after near death experience")
⏲ 1:6 👁 2.5M
_one-fateful-night-with-my-boss-full.jpg "One Fateful Night with My Boss (Full)")
⏲ 1:39:26 👁 2.9M
_hidden-millionairess-never-forgive-you.jpg "Hidden Millionairess Never Forgive You")
⏲ 1:48:51 👁 2.3M
_sisters-surprise-reunion-with-baby-brother-after-nicu-stay-124-happily-tv.jpg "This is the emotional moment a pair of big sisters discovered their baby brother who had spent the first few weeks of his life in the NICU had finally come home. Sister Kaebrie and Braela Gilbert, from Pearl River, Louisiana, had been so excited to meet their brother during their mother Tiffany's pregnancy. But after Tiffany, 38, went into pre-term labor seven weeks early, she remained in hospital for a further two weeks before her son, Taesom, was born on April 5. Due to his premature birth, Taesom was required to remain in the NICU for the first three weeks of his life – a period extremely tough on the girls, who couldn’t visit because of hospital policies. On the weekend of April 26-28, the girls were set to compete in a cheer competition, which their dad, Jamie, 40, took them to while Tiffany stayed with Taesom at the hospital. Over the weekend, though, Tiffany received news her newborn was ready to come home, and so she and Jamie decided to set up a surprise for their girls.")
⏲ 1:2 👁 775K
_shop-manager-quit-her-job-to-resell-second-hand-clothing-and-now-makes-up-to-365k-a-month.jpg "A shop manager quit her job to resell second-hand clothing - and now makes up to $5k-a-month. <br/><br/>Stephanie Thornsburg, 43, ran a thrift shop for 16 years - before turning her side hustle of selling her old clothes online into a full-time career. <br/><br/>She started off listing the clothes in her wardrobe - but now makes a living buying and selling second-hand items.<br/><br/>As well as being able to pay herself a salary, Stephanie also uses it to support her two children, 23 and 18, with her husband, Luke, 44, a configuration lead. <br/><br/>Stephanie, from Cincinnati, Ohio, US, said: “I make money by spending time digging and finding the treasures - then putting them on the second-hand market. <br/><br/>“I was ready to be my own boss, too - really take the leap. <br/><br/>“I managed other people for 16 years, after a while, it gets a little overwhelming. <br/><br/>“Now, I’ve never been happier - I’m helping promote slow fashion and I have so much free time on my hands.”<br/><br/>The mum-of-two has always worked in the second-hand industry. <br/><br/>She was the first person to open up a “bricks-and-mortar buy-and-sell store” in her area. <br/><br/>Stephanie managed the shop for 16 years and often felt she had to give up her free time to help out.<br/><br/>“My kids were eight months and five years old at the time,” she said. <br/><br/>“I started out as a store manager - and ended up working my way to district manager. <br/><br/>“When you’re manager, you’re the one who has to end up going in and taking care of things. <br/><br/>“I had to come in on so many of my days off, and work lots of overtime. <br/><br/>“Even if I wasn’t at work, you still get phone calls, and you’re still needed. <br/><br/>“You’d be getting questions at any time of the day. <br/><br/>“I also had some crazy emergencies - like a kid once accidentally crashing his car into the front of our store.”<br/><br/>Other full-time clothing resellers would often come to Stephanie’s shop for “inventory” - which inspired her to make the transition. <br/><br/>She said: “Resellers would particularly come to our women’s and designer stores. <br/><br/>“People bought our stuff to try and sell it on and make some money. <br/><br/>“It piqued my interest that people can do this all by themselves - they don’t have to work for someone.”<br/><br/>In 2020, Stephanie started selling the clothes in her wardrobe as a side hustle - before branching out to other products bought at second-hand shops. <br/><br/>It took her four years to make enough money to replace her nine-to-five income. <br/><br/>She initially started out making $1k profit per month, and now has a turnover of $60k-a-year.<br/><br/>“The trick is to learn which brands sell well,” she said. <br/><br/>“The money comes in when you figure out what those pieces are.<br/><br/>“Size is a huge component for me. <br/><br/>“The average size of a woman in the US is a 16, so I often find sizes 10 and up perform the best. <br/><br/>“It took me a full year to profit $1k to $2k-a-month doing this as a side-hustle - now, it’s $4k to $5k. <br/><br/>“I’ve been able to make what I was making at my old job - but I’m my own boss, and continuing to grow.”<br/><br/>Stephanie said her best-selling brands often “shock” friends who ask - as they’re all on the high street. <br/><br/>She said: “It’s stuff people wear every day - but the top three brands are J-Crew, Madewell and Athleta. <br/><br/>“My top seller has to be a J-Crew cashmere sweater, they always do really well.”<br/><br/>The thrifter has much more time on her hands since she started working for herself - and now her kids are grown up, she invests that time on herself. <br/><br/>She spends her free hours coaching others on reselling full-time - as well as filming training videos. <br/><br/>“My son’s a full-time nurse,” she said. <br/><br/>“And my daughter is 18.<br/><br/>“I don’t have little kids anymore, so I can use my free time on myself. <br/><br/>“Reselling used to be my hobby - but now I spend time putting together coaching videos. <br/><br/>“I have a training background - and have learnt so much from reselling, I thought I’d share my journey.”")
⏲ 1:35 👁 680K
_husband-labeled-39toxic39-for-bombarding-wife-with-their-children-moments-before-she-crosses-the-line.jpg "A 'toxic' man has been slammed online after he appeared to bombard his wife with their children moments before she crossed a half-marathon finish line.<br/><br/>Footage captured by a Brazilian journalist shows the moment a man encouraged two young girls to greet a racer during the competition in Presidente Prudente, São Paulo. <br/><br/>The TikTok, which has amassed over 8m views, opens with the woman approaching the finishing line within 100 minutes of starting the 13-mile race.<br/><br/>The man - who is thought to be the woman's husband - then leads the girls onto the track, presuming that she will be happy to finish the race with them by her side.<br/><br/>However, the mother instead decides to run around the children to get to the finish line as quickly as possible.<br/><br/>After crossing the line, the mother - dressed in all-black and wearing sunglasses - screams excitedly over her achievement. <br/><br/>In the background, the husband appears confused by how the race brushed off their children and is seen shrugging at someone off-camera.<br/><br/>The viral clip ends with the mother hugging a male racer who finished the half-marathon moments after her. <br/><br/>The video was then shared on X, formerly known as Twitter, by an unimpressed viewer who took issue with the husband's behavior. <br/><br/>She fumed: 'I don't have the words to describe how much I hate this husband. Let her have one thing without mum guilt.' <br/><br/>One critic responded: 'Look at him signaling to the other spectators - \")
⏲ 1:21 👁 280K
_92.jpg "A woman who had a \")
⏲ 0:31 👁 215K
_couple-take-pet-parrots-to-the-shops-opticians-and-even-pub-lunches.jpg "A couple take their pet parrots to the shops, opticians, supermarket, Chinese takeaway - and the pub.<br/><br/>Anne Spider-McKeown, 64, and partner Spider Spider, 66, who changed his name by deed poll to reflect his love of animals, rescued three Macaws in early 2020.<br/><br/>The trio – Chester and bonded pair Charlie and Elwood – were initially adopted by Anne and Spider after they had to give up their motorbike hobby after coming down with Covid in January 2020. <br/><br/>Sadly, Macaw Elwood, who was disabled and looked after by Charlie, passed away in July last year. <br/><br/>Chester had bonded with Anne, and after Elwood’s death Spider says he became better friends with Charlie. <br/><br/>Charlie doesn’t fly, as Elwood couldn’t fly and Charlie would look after the fellow bird – but since Elwood’s death, the couple have been trying to help him find his wings. <br/><br/>Now, Anne and Spider are regularly spotted out and about with the parrots – going to the supermarket, B&Q and even the local pub together.<br/><br/>Spider, from Birmingham, said: “Whenever we go pub for lunch with the birds, we always take them.<br/><br/>“Going out with them turns any shopping trip about three times longer – we don’t mind though, we love people asking questions, it’s great to interact with people. <br/><br/>“It’s an eye-opener for people, lots of people are gobsmacked that the birds are real and I'm not walking around with a stuffed parrot on my shoulder. <br/><br/>“Anne loves birds and always wanted a blue and gold Macaw since being a child, so we thought we could rehome a couple as a new hobby. <br/><br/>“It's like having two three-year-old kids in the house. <br/><br/>“Charlie used to come with us to all sorts of places and then a bit later we decided we would harness train Chester so he could have same element of freedom. <br/><br/>“Generally, they’re very happy to interact with people, when they’re both in the right mood they’ll let strangers give them treats – people are surprised they’re so gentle with their big beaks.” <br/><br/>The retired couple have made some changes to their garden to accommodate the birds, installing a huge bird net nine feet high outside. <br/><br/>They say they wanted to make sure the parrots could have some freedom, so they let them out into the garden under supervision.<br/><br/>Spider says the birds have big personalities – and says Chester is very protective of Anne, even telling Spider off if he goes near her. <br/><br/>And he says he’s been amazed by Charlie’s changed personality – saying the relationship between human and bird is like human and child. <br/><br/>Spider said: “When we lost Elwood, Charlie very distraught so i Ia lot of work into letting him know he had a friend in me. <br/><br/>“Now Charlie has become my best pal. Charlie says hello, hello Charlie and will sing in his own way which is something he never did before. <br/><br/>“Chester will talk more readily than Charlie, when the phone rings Chester is the first to say hello. <br/><br/>“We have a lot of fun with them,they’re loveable characters.”")
⏲ 2:58 👁 8.7M
_39young-sheldon39-star-says-she-was-shocked-by-cbs39-cancellation-but-the-shows-creators-have-had-a-different-take.jpg "Whenever a major hit like \")
⏲ 1:13 👁 3M
_1973-ford-falcon-xa-superbird-restored-to-former-glory.jpg "AN OLD Ford Falcon XA Superbird has been given a new life after one man restored the car to surprise his father. Tommy Giankos’ father, Paul, bought the XA Superbird in 1973 - it was his very first car. However after an accident wrote the car off, it sat idle on their family farm. It wasn’t until 2013 when Tommy decided to rebuild it to the surprise of his father. Industry experts estimate that the car has increased significantly in value after its $100,000 revamp, but the family has no plans to let go of it just yet. Tommy said: “It took five and a half years, but it's pretty much a dream come true to think that I can drive this car now, when growing up I thought I’d never drive it again after what happened.”")
⏲ 4:10 👁 740K
_couple-rescue-puppy-on-holiday-and-spend-2k-and-a-year-bringing-it-back-to-uk.jpg "A British couple adopted a stray orphaned puppy they found on a hike on holiday - and spent £2,000 and a year bringing it back to the UK.<br/><br/>Leanne Greene, 35, and her partner Jacob Brain, 30, were on a three week trip to Georgia when they took a hike into mountains on the border with Russia.<br/><br/>A tiny puppy with an injured leg limped into their path and when the couple were unable to find the rest of the litter, they scooped her up and took her to safety.<br/><br/>The pair named the puppy Tibbi and found two foster homes for her while they worked out how to get her back to the UK - arranging transport and paperwork.<br/><br/>And after spending over £2,000 on flights, animal handling fees, vet visits, and jabs, they were finally able to fly Tibbi to Heathrow, and now he's living his best life at their home in Newquay, Cornwall.<br/><br/>Walks on the beach, a cosy bed and endless treats are a far cry from being homeless on the side of a mountain in Georgia.<br/><br/>Leanne, a dementia researcher, said: \")
⏲ 0:56 👁 90K
_flash-marriage-with-my-alpha-full.jpg "Flash Marriage with My Alpha (Full)")
⏲ 1:13:44 👁 365K
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_louise-thompson-says-she39ll-never-be-39mentally-strong-enough39-to-carry-another-child-after-near-death-experience.webp "Louise Thompson says she'll never be 'mentally strong enough' to carry another child after near death experience")
_one-fateful-night-with-my-boss-full.webp "One Fateful Night with My Boss (Full)")
_hidden-millionairess-never-forgive-you.webp "Hidden Millionairess Never Forgive You")
_sisters-surprise-reunion-with-baby-brother-after-nicu-stay-124-happily-tv.webp "This is the emotional moment a pair of big sisters discovered their baby brother who had spent the first few weeks of his life in the NICU had finally come home. Sister Kaebrie and Braela Gilbert, from Pearl River, Louisiana, had been so excited to meet their brother during their mother Tiffany's pregnancy. But after Tiffany, 38, went into pre-term labor seven weeks early, she remained in hospital for a further two weeks before her son, Taesom, was born on April 5. Due to his premature birth, Taesom was required to remain in the NICU for the first three weeks of his life – a period extremely tough on the girls, who couldn’t visit because of hospital policies. On the weekend of April 26-28, the girls were set to compete in a cheer competition, which their dad, Jamie, 40, took them to while Tiffany stayed with Taesom at the hospital. Over the weekend, though, Tiffany received news her newborn was ready to come home, and so she and Jamie decided to set up a surprise for their girls.")
_shop-manager-quit-her-job-to-resell-second-hand-clothing-and-now-makes-up-to-365k-a-month.webp "A shop manager quit her job to resell second-hand clothing - and now makes up to $5k-a-month. <br/><br/>Stephanie Thornsburg, 43, ran a thrift shop for 16 years - before turning her side hustle of selling her old clothes online into a full-time career. <br/><br/>She started off listing the clothes in her wardrobe - but now makes a living buying and selling second-hand items.<br/><br/>As well as being able to pay herself a salary, Stephanie also uses it to support her two children, 23 and 18, with her husband, Luke, 44, a configuration lead. <br/><br/>Stephanie, from Cincinnati, Ohio, US, said: “I make money by spending time digging and finding the treasures - then putting them on the second-hand market. <br/><br/>“I was ready to be my own boss, too - really take the leap. <br/><br/>“I managed other people for 16 years, after a while, it gets a little overwhelming. <br/><br/>“Now, I’ve never been happier - I’m helping promote slow fashion and I have so much free time on my hands.”<br/><br/>The mum-of-two has always worked in the second-hand industry. <br/><br/>She was the first person to open up a “bricks-and-mortar buy-and-sell store” in her area. <br/><br/>Stephanie managed the shop for 16 years and often felt she had to give up her free time to help out.<br/><br/>“My kids were eight months and five years old at the time,” she said. <br/><br/>“I started out as a store manager - and ended up working my way to district manager. <br/><br/>“When you’re manager, you’re the one who has to end up going in and taking care of things. <br/><br/>“I had to come in on so many of my days off, and work lots of overtime. <br/><br/>“Even if I wasn’t at work, you still get phone calls, and you’re still needed. <br/><br/>“You’d be getting questions at any time of the day. <br/><br/>“I also had some crazy emergencies - like a kid once accidentally crashing his car into the front of our store.”<br/><br/>Other full-time clothing resellers would often come to Stephanie’s shop for “inventory” - which inspired her to make the transition. <br/><br/>She said: “Resellers would particularly come to our women’s and designer stores. <br/><br/>“People bought our stuff to try and sell it on and make some money. <br/><br/>“It piqued my interest that people can do this all by themselves - they don’t have to work for someone.”<br/><br/>In 2020, Stephanie started selling the clothes in her wardrobe as a side hustle - before branching out to other products bought at second-hand shops. <br/><br/>It took her four years to make enough money to replace her nine-to-five income. <br/><br/>She initially started out making $1k profit per month, and now has a turnover of $60k-a-year.<br/><br/>“The trick is to learn which brands sell well,” she said. <br/><br/>“The money comes in when you figure out what those pieces are.<br/><br/>“Size is a huge component for me. <br/><br/>“The average size of a woman in the US is a 16, so I often find sizes 10 and up perform the best. <br/><br/>“It took me a full year to profit $1k to $2k-a-month doing this as a side-hustle - now, it’s $4k to $5k. <br/><br/>“I’ve been able to make what I was making at my old job - but I’m my own boss, and continuing to grow.”<br/><br/>Stephanie said her best-selling brands often “shock” friends who ask - as they’re all on the high street. <br/><br/>She said: “It’s stuff people wear every day - but the top three brands are J-Crew, Madewell and Athleta. <br/><br/>“My top seller has to be a J-Crew cashmere sweater, they always do really well.”<br/><br/>The thrifter has much more time on her hands since she started working for herself - and now her kids are grown up, she invests that time on herself. <br/><br/>She spends her free hours coaching others on reselling full-time - as well as filming training videos. <br/><br/>“My son’s a full-time nurse,” she said. <br/><br/>“And my daughter is 18.<br/><br/>“I don’t have little kids anymore, so I can use my free time on myself. <br/><br/>“Reselling used to be my hobby - but now I spend time putting together coaching videos. <br/><br/>“I have a training background - and have learnt so much from reselling, I thought I’d share my journey.”")
_husband-labeled-39toxic39-for-bombarding-wife-with-their-children-moments-before-she-crosses-the-line.webp "A 'toxic' man has been slammed online after he appeared to bombard his wife with their children moments before she crossed a half-marathon finish line.<br/><br/>Footage captured by a Brazilian journalist shows the moment a man encouraged two young girls to greet a racer during the competition in Presidente Prudente, São Paulo. <br/><br/>The TikTok, which has amassed over 8m views, opens with the woman approaching the finishing line within 100 minutes of starting the 13-mile race.<br/><br/>The man - who is thought to be the woman's husband - then leads the girls onto the track, presuming that she will be happy to finish the race with them by her side.<br/><br/>However, the mother instead decides to run around the children to get to the finish line as quickly as possible.<br/><br/>After crossing the line, the mother - dressed in all-black and wearing sunglasses - screams excitedly over her achievement. <br/><br/>In the background, the husband appears confused by how the race brushed off their children and is seen shrugging at someone off-camera.<br/><br/>The viral clip ends with the mother hugging a male racer who finished the half-marathon moments after her. <br/><br/>The video was then shared on X, formerly known as Twitter, by an unimpressed viewer who took issue with the husband's behavior. <br/><br/>She fumed: 'I don't have the words to describe how much I hate this husband. Let her have one thing without mum guilt.' <br/><br/>One critic responded: 'Look at him signaling to the other spectators - \")
_92.webp "A woman who had a \")
_couple-take-pet-parrots-to-the-shops-opticians-and-even-pub-lunches.webp "A couple take their pet parrots to the shops, opticians, supermarket, Chinese takeaway - and the pub.<br/><br/>Anne Spider-McKeown, 64, and partner Spider Spider, 66, who changed his name by deed poll to reflect his love of animals, rescued three Macaws in early 2020.<br/><br/>The trio – Chester and bonded pair Charlie and Elwood – were initially adopted by Anne and Spider after they had to give up their motorbike hobby after coming down with Covid in January 2020. <br/><br/>Sadly, Macaw Elwood, who was disabled and looked after by Charlie, passed away in July last year. <br/><br/>Chester had bonded with Anne, and after Elwood’s death Spider says he became better friends with Charlie. <br/><br/>Charlie doesn’t fly, as Elwood couldn’t fly and Charlie would look after the fellow bird – but since Elwood’s death, the couple have been trying to help him find his wings. <br/><br/>Now, Anne and Spider are regularly spotted out and about with the parrots – going to the supermarket, B&Q and even the local pub together.<br/><br/>Spider, from Birmingham, said: “Whenever we go pub for lunch with the birds, we always take them.<br/><br/>“Going out with them turns any shopping trip about three times longer – we don’t mind though, we love people asking questions, it’s great to interact with people. <br/><br/>“It’s an eye-opener for people, lots of people are gobsmacked that the birds are real and I'm not walking around with a stuffed parrot on my shoulder. <br/><br/>“Anne loves birds and always wanted a blue and gold Macaw since being a child, so we thought we could rehome a couple as a new hobby. <br/><br/>“It's like having two three-year-old kids in the house. <br/><br/>“Charlie used to come with us to all sorts of places and then a bit later we decided we would harness train Chester so he could have same element of freedom. <br/><br/>“Generally, they’re very happy to interact with people, when they’re both in the right mood they’ll let strangers give them treats – people are surprised they’re so gentle with their big beaks.” <br/><br/>The retired couple have made some changes to their garden to accommodate the birds, installing a huge bird net nine feet high outside. <br/><br/>They say they wanted to make sure the parrots could have some freedom, so they let them out into the garden under supervision.<br/><br/>Spider says the birds have big personalities – and says Chester is very protective of Anne, even telling Spider off if he goes near her. <br/><br/>And he says he’s been amazed by Charlie’s changed personality – saying the relationship between human and bird is like human and child. <br/><br/>Spider said: “When we lost Elwood, Charlie very distraught so i Ia lot of work into letting him know he had a friend in me. <br/><br/>“Now Charlie has become my best pal. Charlie says hello, hello Charlie and will sing in his own way which is something he never did before. <br/><br/>“Chester will talk more readily than Charlie, when the phone rings Chester is the first to say hello. <br/><br/>“We have a lot of fun with them,they’re loveable characters.”")
_39young-sheldon39-star-says-she-was-shocked-by-cbs39-cancellation-but-the-shows-creators-have-had-a-different-take.webp "Whenever a major hit like \")
_1973-ford-falcon-xa-superbird-restored-to-former-glory.webp "AN OLD Ford Falcon XA Superbird has been given a new life after one man restored the car to surprise his father. Tommy Giankos’ father, Paul, bought the XA Superbird in 1973 - it was his very first car. However after an accident wrote the car off, it sat idle on their family farm. It wasn’t until 2013 when Tommy decided to rebuild it to the surprise of his father. Industry experts estimate that the car has increased significantly in value after its $100,000 revamp, but the family has no plans to let go of it just yet. Tommy said: “It took five and a half years, but it's pretty much a dream come true to think that I can drive this car now, when growing up I thought I’d never drive it again after what happened.”")
_couple-rescue-puppy-on-holiday-and-spend-2k-and-a-year-bringing-it-back-to-uk.webp "A British couple adopted a stray orphaned puppy they found on a hike on holiday - and spent £2,000 and a year bringing it back to the UK.<br/><br/>Leanne Greene, 35, and her partner Jacob Brain, 30, were on a three week trip to Georgia when they took a hike into mountains on the border with Russia.<br/><br/>A tiny puppy with an injured leg limped into their path and when the couple were unable to find the rest of the litter, they scooped her up and took her to safety.<br/><br/>The pair named the puppy Tibbi and found two foster homes for her while they worked out how to get her back to the UK - arranging transport and paperwork.<br/><br/>And after spending over £2,000 on flights, animal handling fees, vet visits, and jabs, they were finally able to fly Tibbi to Heathrow, and now he's living his best life at their home in Newquay, Cornwall.<br/><br/>Walks on the beach, a cosy bed and endless treats are a far cry from being homeless on the side of a mountain in Georgia.<br/><br/>Leanne, a dementia researcher, said: \")
_flash-marriage-with-my-alpha-full.webp "Flash Marriage with My Alpha (Full)")
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