@camillesmiith: We start every morning off with our breakfast menu and end with our affirmations 🩷 #breakfast #routine #affirmations #routine #affirmations

The Smith Family 🤍
The Smith Family 🤍
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Region: US
Tuesday 28 May 2024 13:06:55 GMT
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celiaprovost5050
Celia Provost709 :
That’s right build your beautiful babies with positive affirmations! A great Tuesday!Awesome 👍🏼👏🏼🥰💯
2024-05-28 23:38:24
32
tsamardarius
tsamardarius :
It may be hormones but this brought tears to my eyes. God job mom
2024-06-09 11:33:25
9
thickkbeyy
Beyoncé 🎀 :
Yessss you guys are the cutest 🥺A Great Tuesdayyyy🥰
2024-05-28 13:22:38
7
mzhoney69
Mzhoney :
You’re an Awesome mom🥰
2024-05-31 01:20:24
2
wandee333
Wanda Livsey :
You go girl!!!💕 Yes you are!!!💕
2024-05-29 17:59:44
2
1257282cool
Systemcraesher :
So important and cute! Great Job mama🫶🏻
2024-05-28 13:15:09
2
chireenv
Chireen :
💛💛💛
2024-06-13 20:22:03
1
sangincass
Cassie :
🥰🥰
2024-05-28 18:23:19
1
1osborne
user297637828589 :
Yes 🙌🏾
2024-05-28 13:43:49
1
tishas_journey
Tishas.Journey :
Is this a book you made?
2024-06-11 01:36:28
0
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More like the East Roast. 🥵 A once-in-a-century heatwave is frying the East Coast as triple-digit temperatures are forecast to smash daily records across the densely populated region in which more than 150 million people are under “extreme” heat alerts. The mercury soared into the high 90s on Monday in the Big Apple and Washington, DC while other major cities like Philadelphia and Baltimore eclipsed 100 degrees — and more of the same is in store for Tuesday. Overall, the East Coast hasn’t felt this level of extreme heat in more than a decade, said Fox Weather meteorologist Cody Braud. “It’s been 13 years since we’ve been this hot in the summer,” Braud said. “A lot of the records for [June 23 and June 24] were set over a hundred years ago, so we’re going to see some of these century-old records either challenged or broken,” he added. The sweltering temps are the product of a phenomenon known as a “heat dome,” which occurs when high pressure in the upper atmosphere traps hot, stagnant air down below. Braud said we can think of it like the lid of a backyard barbecue grill being lowered over the region, baking everything inside. The dome should linger over the East Coast until Wednesday before moving toward the Deep South on Thursday and finally dissipating over the weekend. For this level of heat, experts recommend taking a 45-minute break for each hour of outdoor activity, in addition to the usual precautions of drinking plenty of water and using sun protection. 📸: Michael Nagle; Emmy Park for N.Y.Post; Matthew McDermott; Gregory P. Mango; Stefano Giovannini; Brigitte Stelzer; Getty
More like the East Roast. 🥵 A once-in-a-century heatwave is frying the East Coast as triple-digit temperatures are forecast to smash daily records across the densely populated region in which more than 150 million people are under “extreme” heat alerts. The mercury soared into the high 90s on Monday in the Big Apple and Washington, DC while other major cities like Philadelphia and Baltimore eclipsed 100 degrees — and more of the same is in store for Tuesday. Overall, the East Coast hasn’t felt this level of extreme heat in more than a decade, said Fox Weather meteorologist Cody Braud. “It’s been 13 years since we’ve been this hot in the summer,” Braud said. “A lot of the records for [June 23 and June 24] were set over a hundred years ago, so we’re going to see some of these century-old records either challenged or broken,” he added. The sweltering temps are the product of a phenomenon known as a “heat dome,” which occurs when high pressure in the upper atmosphere traps hot, stagnant air down below. Braud said we can think of it like the lid of a backyard barbecue grill being lowered over the region, baking everything inside. The dome should linger over the East Coast until Wednesday before moving toward the Deep South on Thursday and finally dissipating over the weekend. For this level of heat, experts recommend taking a 45-minute break for each hour of outdoor activity, in addition to the usual precautions of drinking plenty of water and using sun protection. 📸: Michael Nagle; Emmy Park for N.Y.Post; Matthew McDermott; Gregory P. Mango; Stefano Giovannini; Brigitte Stelzer; Getty

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