charlotte

Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang admits cheating. The internet blames his wife. There is apparently no amount of success a man can achieve that will make certain people expect him to control himself. There is, however, always something his wife could have done with her looks. His fidelity, apparently, was hers to manage. Read more details here: bit.ly/4iynD1j

🚨 BREAKING: Labour has suspended David Walliams as a party member after the allegations he preyed on young women and girls

Most “far right” women are just feminists who are racist

BREAKING: Trump declares Israel will have to reimburse the U.S. for “any and all costs” of the conflict with Iran.

🚨NEW: Norway's PM, Jonas Gahr støre, has personally warned the UK and Andy Burnham not join the EU single market He claims Brussels takes "too much control" and that his country was left implementing Brussels directives

During his visit to Argentina, Pope Leo XIV will receive a chalice forged from remnants of ammunition from the Falklands War.

last night i hosted a catholic girls' dinner, where we pick a hot take to discuss, prepare it beforehand and send out handouts so we can actually go deep. it's pretty cool to stay faithful and true to your values while living a normal sf life, and honestly it's just a really fun night, always! it's usually been a closed group, but i’m happy to extend it further. if you’d like to join the next one, lmk :) since i cook, the dinner is always delicious but somewhat bland

A baby’s sleep patterns during the first 6 months of life after being born.

🖤 A Black Day For Remembrance Weekend This weekend, something has shifted — and not for the better. For over a century, the red poppy has stood alone. It is the universal, unchanging symbol of Remembrance. When blood ran on Flanders Fields, on the Somme, on the beaches of Normandy, in the mud of Korea, the dust of Helmand — it was one colour only: red. It represents the sacrifice of every man and woman who served, regardless of background, creed, or cause. It binds us together in grief and gratitude, above all division. Yet now we see black poppies laid alongside them — presented not as a personal tribute, but as a public statement, each bearing labels: "Ethnic Minority Veterans Support Network", "Black History Wales 365", "Muslim Council of Wales". Let me be clear: the service and sacrifice of all veterans, from every community, deserves equal honour. No one disputes that. Those who wore the Monarch’s uniform did so side by side, under one flag, answering one call. Their service is indivisible. Their memory should be too. But Remembrance Sunday is not a platform for identity politics. It is the one sacred day in the veteran’s calendar when we do not ask who they were — only that they were there, and many did not come home. To fragment our act of Remembrance along cultural or community lines is not inclusion — it is division. It politicises silence. It breaks the single thread that should bind all our tributes into one. If we truly value the contribution of minority veterans, we should recognise them within our shared act of Remembrance — not carve them out into separate wreaths, separate symbols, separate narratives. The red poppy already belongs to them. It always has. It was there for them on the battlefield; it should be there for them at the memorial. When we lay different colours at the Cenotaph, we do not celebrate difference — we dilute the meaning of the one symbol that transcends it. The blood that was shed was not black or white or brown. It was red. And that red should be enough for all of us. Lest we forget — lest we become the generation that remembers everything except unity.

A true gentleman, proudly showing off his medals with a smile that says it all. 🙏🏻✝️ Each medal tells a story of dedication, courage and achievement. 🇬🇧 He has every reason to be proud ❤️ LEST WE FORGET. 🇬🇧🌹🙏🏻✝️