Voyáge Hand & Foot Spa

She always picks the cute stuff. 💕🫐

On this day I was sitting in first period english in the 11th grade. It was scary but the country was so together. The love was tangible. Let's not forget this.

Amazing talent!

She was just 18 years old and already this good at he drums! 🤯🔥 #thecarpenters #karencarpenter

Kiss my butt Duluth!! Kiss my butt Duluth!! Buncha show offs.

I have 1 spot in the afternoon available for tomorrow At 1:20 long enough for a pedi or nails.

Morning ha ha. Enjoy

#adhd #adhdselfimprovement #funny #duet #adhdawareness

I have a 4:15 appointment available tomorrow if anyone needs to get those nails did!

Hilarious!! I miss good commercials.

Ozzy Osbourne’s Commercial 🤣🤣#ozzyosbourne #ozzy #sharonosbourne #entertainment #celebrity #yt

Hilarious!!!

Same guy btw! #ozzyosbourne #rip

What the heck radio flyer!!!??? Your wagons have been around for about a Jilian years. And you do not sell this replacement part for your wagons? I cannot even find this Castor wheel on eBay.

Ok I need this stinking part for our radio flyer wagon!! Ok I need this stinking part for our radio flyer wagon!! Amazon doesn't have it. radio flyer doesn't even have it!!! And neither do they have a customer service team anymore, which is weird. Is there anything that we could use? I know it's called a Castor wheel. And it's 8 inches, but I cannot find....

We should be doing this!!!

Across cities like Auckland, Nelson, and Waiheke Island, fruit trees are intentionally planted in public spaces, including sidewalks, parks, and berms, so anyone can pick fresh produce for free. According to OurAuckland, these trees include apples, plums, feijoas, figs, and even bananas, all grown with support from local councils and community trusts.

The movement is part of a broader push for urban foraging, which encourages residents to gather food from publicly accessible trees and gardens. According to Urban Foraging NZ, there’s even an interactive map that lets people locate fruit and nut trees in their neighborhoods, add new ones, and share seasonal updates. Waiheke Island alone planted nearly 1,000 fruit trees through the “Love Our Fruit Trees” project, with locals acting as “tree guardians” to care for them. This initiative not only promotes food resilience and sustainability, but also fosters a sense of community and shared responsibility.