https://qagg.news/images/8ee07c0c262d7126f8304593acea3d96e85cd3b17429073a053a8c2796140e69.png
3207
Q !!mG7VJxZNCI 03/26/2019 15:03:53
Link to screenshot of all the fake snews Smollett et al v Qanon's.
This is the Smollett Hoax 2.0
Must mean, the truth is about to drop regarding Harris and Booker's push for legislation against Nooses/Hangings.
Guns, guns, and more guns…
Need a new law? Send in the Clowns, create a PANIC, Fear porn narrative created, law supported.
3208
Q !!mG7VJxZNCI 03/26/2019 15:07:52
https://www.foxnews.com/politics/antifa-activist-facing-assault-charges-was-tied-to-democratic-policymakers
BINGO! Think I found the connection Q wanted us to find with the recent drops regarding the antifa investigation Q proof.
The culprit of the Marine Assaults last year was one of the masterminds of the harrasment of Ted Cruz. Connections to high level democrats such as MAXINE WATERS.
>>5906685
Well done, Anon.
The Anti-American party of hate & crime?
Q
o7 ty
Hoping this leads to Enough is ENOUGH!
4250
Q !!Hs1Jq13jV6 05/15/2020 13:41:02
https://twitter.com/ZekeJMiller/status/1261339533905281025
It's time to end the horror show.
It's time to stand [lead by example].
Enough have seen [domino effect].
[note: who wears a mask and who does not]
Q
Even Stupid Fat Fucks are controlled
'Today I finished my death doula training': The power behind Riley Keough’s latest role
Just eight months after losing her brother Ben Keough, actress Riley Keough made a touching announcement on Instagram: she had completed her training to become a death doula.
"I just felt like writing such a deep thank you to this community who are teaching and training people in conscious dying and death work. We are taught that it’s a morbid subject to talk about. Or were so afraid of it that we’re unable to talk about it… then, of course, it happens to us, and we are very ill-prepared," wrote the daughter of Lisa Marie Presley and granddaughter of Elvis. "I think it's so important to be educated on conscious dying and death the way we educate ourselves on birth and conscious birthing. We prepare ourselves so rigorously for the entrance and have no preparation for our exit. So I'm so grateful for this community and to be able to contribute what I can."
Riley noted she'd gone through the Art of Death Midwifery Training Course by Sacred Crossings, a Los Angeles–based institute that offers workshops and classes in conscious dying and home funerals — both part of a growing movement to approach death through a more old-fashioned and intimate lens: as a non-commercial, non-medical family and community experience.
"At the event of death and for a few days following, there is a window of opportunity for great healing to occur," notes Sacred Crossings founder Rev. Olivia Bareham (who did not respond to Yahoo Life’s request for an interview) on its website. "When a body is whisked away moments after death, this window closes, often permanently, leaving families feeling helpless, unsure and wishing they had a little more time."
It's possible that Riley (who was not available for an interview) felt that way after her brother died by suicide in July, as it's not unusual for those who become a death doula (also called an end-of-life doula or death midwife) to have had a profound loss — compounded by an upsetting medical or funereal experience — and to then want to support others in their experience of death.
For folks who do this work, often it is in response to experiences with significant loss… who can respond by helping other people," Dawn Walsh, a death doula and co-founder of the Lily House in Provincetown, Mass., tells Yahoo Life, noting that she was in her 20s when her mother died violently. "It is the case with me," she says, adding that she essentially felt like "a spectator" during the rituals that followed. "It's a calling, end-of-life work… It's not something that you just do casually."
What is a death doula, exactly?
A death doula is essentially someone who assists and guides a person through the process of their death.
"It's somebody who is there for emotional support, spiritual support, educational support — a friend to literally walk the path with you and help guide you," says Walsh, also a green-burial advocate, home-funeral guide and leader of community death workshops. "And a big role, which might sound overly simplistic but is profound and powerful, is of simply being there, of bearing witness — of creating an atmosphere of calm and ease that this is going to be OK, and if you have any fears or worries or anxieties, I can help you unpack them and work with through them." The doula is also there to help emotionally support loved ones of the person who is dying, by mediating family dynamics or facilitating conversations. "It's very holistic, every mind-body-spirit," she says.
Adds Alua Arthur, death doula and founder of the L.A.–based Going with Grace, which offers doula training and end-of-life planning services, "A death doula is somebody who does all the non-medical care and support of the dying person and their circle of support." Arthur ended a decade-long career as a Legal Aid lawyer after a trip to Cuba, during which she met a woman on a bus who told her she had uterine cancer. "I asked her, 'What happens if you die from it?' and she said, 'Thank you for asking,' because nobody was asking — the focus was all on her surviving and beating cancer. That made me really sad because death affects everyone. Why don't we engage with it like it is a reality?"
more
https://www.yahoo.com/lifestyle/death-doula-riley-keough-220350792.html
Ashley Judd and her accident, and now Brooke Shields?
Inside Brooke Shields' Terrifying Accident and Her Struggle to Walk Again: 'I'm a Fighter'
It felt like it was all in slow motion. And then I just started screaming," says Brooke Shields of her accident at a downtown New York City gym in late January, when she fell off a balance board, flew up in the air and landed with such force that she broke her right femur.
"Sounds came out that I've never heard before," she tells PEOPLE.
Shields, 55, says the injury left her wondering if she'd ever walk again. So when EMTs arrived to place her on a stretcher, "survival kicked in," she says, "so I kept saying, 'I can feel my toes' because I was so afraid I was paralyzed."
She needed surgery to insert two metal rods, "one from the top of my hip down, and another across into the hip socket," she explains. But after the broken portion of her right femur popped out, she immediately underwent a second surgery to add five rods and a metal plate to anchor it all in place.
"I never considered myself Zen," she says, "but I realized with a certain calm that the rest is up to me now."
After two-and-a-half weeks in the hospital, she went home and developed a very serious staph infection which required her to return for emergency surgery on the IV site where she'd had three blood transfusions.
"At first they feared it might be MRSA [a type of bacteria resistant to antibiotics]," she recalls. "Thank God it wasn't. If it had been, my doctor said it would have been a race against time. That's how you can become septic. It seemed unthinkable."
While she was in the hospital, her husband, producer Chris Henchy, and daughters Rowan, 17, and Grier, 14, could not visit due to COVID precautions.
"I'll never forget how hard the doctors and nurses worked and hearing their stories about COVID," she says. "I have asthma but I kept thinking, 'I feel blessed I can breathe.' "
When she finally went home a second time, she was told, "Your road is just about to begin."
Rather than once-a-day physical therapy, Shields asked for twice-a-day workouts. But then she realized, "for the first time in my entire life, I thought, 'I can't power through this,' " she recalls. "I can't even stand on my leg or go up a step. I need to relearn how to even walk. The feeling of helplessness is shocking."
But, she says, "If anything, I'm a fighter."
more
https://www.yahoo.com/entertainment/inside-brooke-shields-terrifying-accident-120000802.html