Don't forget, you can bring back containers to be used again.

Current currant

I keep forgetting to tell you, your favorite Maja of all the Majas made you your Cottage Cheese progies Pierogi.


insert your own swear words and high five actions

They're called Raspberries because of the way they talk.

Go green at Green Acres

How hot is it where you live?

I spoke French to the Spanish lady, and Spanish to the Korean lady.

Berry time, all at the same time.

This X-ray reveals a harsh truth behind severe obesity: while the bones themselves remain the same, they bear an immense and damaging strain from the excess body mass. This strain crushes the spine, gradually deforms the hips and knees, and pushes the heart beyond its limits. Vital organs like the liver and pancreas become overwhelmed, increasing the risk of serious health issues such as cancer, stroke, and diabetes. Excess fat is not merely extra weight—it is dangerous and life-threatening. Obesity is a chronic and complex disease, not just a body type, and while it carries serious risks, it is also both preventable and treatable. Understanding this medical reality is crucial to addressing the condition effectively See less

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The woman circled in red is Lucy Higgs Nichols, a remarkable figure whose life story speaks to resilience and dedication. Born into slavery in Tennessee, she escaped during the Civil War and found refuge with the 23rd Indiana Infantry Regiment nearby. She stayed with them, serving as a nurse throughout the conflict, caring for soldiers amid the hardships of war.

After the war ended, Lucy moved north with the regiment, settling in Indiana and working alongside veterans of the 23rd. When Congress passed the Army Nurses Pension Act of 1892, allowing Civil War nurses to claim pensions, Lucy applied. However, the War Department had no record of her service and initially denied her pension.

In an extraordinary show of support, fifty-five surviving veterans of the 23rd petitioned Congress on her behalf, insisting she deserved this recognition. Their efforts succeeded, and Lucy was granted her pension. The photograph captures Nichols alongside her fellow veterans at a reunion in 1898, a testament to the bond they shared.

Lucy Higgs Nichols passed away in 1915 and rests in a cemetery in New Albany, Indiana, her legacy a powerful reminder of courage, loyalty, and the fight for justice. See less

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