Tessera
Folgen

Janeen (Mother of Cats)

@janeenm.bsky.social

Oh great, another social media account i will never use

160 Posts386 Follower367 Folgt
Janeen (Mother of Cats) @janeenm.bsky.social · 10mo ago

Our house is very sad today as our little old man with the biggest heart & the most amazing, room-filling purr has left us to be reunited with his long-time companion Sheba. We are glad we could give him a loving home for his retirement years. His time with us was short, but we will love him 4ever❤️

The Most Beautiful Cats in the World@cats-of-pacifica.bsky.social · 10mo ago

A sad #caturday as Shadow crossed the Rainbow Bridge this afternoon. Our gentle old man who was always quick with a purr, what was supposed to be a two-month stay turned into what we hope was the best 2¼ years he could have had.

A close-up portrait of Shadow, a senior gray Nebelung mix with medium-length fur and striking yellow eyes, looking directly at the camera with an alert and composed expression.
Janeen (Mother of Cats) @janeenm.bsky.social · last yr.

If we are going to begin mining the ocean floor, we should just start dropping nukes on each other right now because I prefer a fast death over a slow one. This is essentially signing all of our death warrants, one that will be near impossible to ever recover from www.nytimes.com/2025/04/24/c...

Trump Takes a Major Step Toward Seabed Mining in International Waters

A new executive order pits the United States against the rest of the world over the question of who can exploit mineral resources in shared waters.

nytimes.com

The New York Times@nytimes.com · 2y ago

Adolf Hitler's “Mein Kampf” is still on U.S. Naval Academy shelves. “I Know Why the Caged Bird Sings” and “Memorializing the Holocaust” are not. An order by Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth’s office led to a purge of books that are critical of racism — but preserved volumes defending white power.

Who’s In and Who’s Out at the Naval Academy’s Library?

An order by Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth’s office resulted in a purge of books critical of racism but preserved volumes defending white power.

nytimes.com