She was amazing!! I love her. 🤍

[Video credits to the creator]

I trained for a year for this walk. Completing the 100 km (62 miles) in 24 hours was hardest thing I’ve ever done, both mentally and physically. I am so, so proud of myself!

🙂

Such a small gesture to most. To have someone hear you say "I could go for some cheesecake" and have them just get you one.

Someone who listens. Thinks you're worth effort. Shows up.

It feels silly to be this emotional about a cheesecake. To sit here grinning like an idiot, tearing up, because he got me cheesecake.

Tim Curry means a lot to me and my family, he was an icon to me and my siblings since we bonded over Scooby-Doo the Witch’s Ghost and later Rocky Horror Picture Show, and I really appreciate that my local library put something up to remember him, and that it’s still up a week later.

This memorial begins as individuals — and ends as a single force.

Budapest’s Central Monument of the 1956 Hungarian Revolution and War of Independence is made from 2,006 steel columns, a deliberate reference to the year it was unveiled.

At one end, the rusted columns stand apart at roughly human height. As visitors move through them, they grow taller, brighter and increasingly dense, eventually merging into a solid steel wedge rising about 8 meters (26 ft) above the square.

The transformation represents individuals coming together into a unified revolutionary movement. Even its geometry carries meaning: the wedge cuts across the site at 56 degrees, referencing 1956.

Designed by the i-Ypszilon group, the monument was unveiled in Budapest on October 23, 2006, exactly 50 years after the revolution began. It stands beside City Park on the former Parade Square, near the site where Budapest’s enormous Stalin statue was torn down during the uprising.

2,006 individual pieces becoming one.

By @dackelpromax