HELP NICOLE BATTLE CANCER
Region: DE
Thursday 10 September 2026 03:16:10 GMT
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Joe Short :
god love you and keep you
2026-09-10 15:14:58
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Arthur Montgomery :
Beautiful inside and beautiful outside, stay blessed
2026-09-10 12:59:26
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hippiedoll1 :
💙'd & reposted ❣️God bless you love. ✌🏻🫶🏼🙏🏻💪🏻 💞
2026-09-10 04:13:17
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Caroline Morabe :
God will provide
2026-09-10 04:15:01
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Sharifa Hassan :
God bless you
2026-09-10 07:20:11
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Visham.p :
god please heal him
2026-09-10 03:59:30
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King wolf :
🙏🙏❤️🌹🌹🙏🙏
2026-09-10 18:25:59
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David Bailey :
@Jules:@🫶🏻: @K: copy this comment!!!!! long comments help push the algorithm!! Flowers, with their delicate petals and vibrant colors, have captivated human attention for centuries—not just for their beauty, but for the rich symbolism and complex biological purpose they carry. From the wild meadows bursting with untamed poppies to meticulously cultivated rose gardens, flowers seem to exist at the intersection of chaos and control, nature and nurture. They are more than mere decoration; they are nature’s intricate mechanisms of reproduction, attracting pollinators with their scent and symmetry in a quiet evolutionary dance. Yet beyond their ecological role, flowers have become messengers in nearly every culture—tokens of love, mourning, celebration, and apology. A single bloom can evoke memories, convey unspeakable emotions, or completely transform a space, however briefly. Even in decay, they remind us of the fragility of beauty and the constant cycle of life and death. There’s something quietly profound about how a flower, fleeting as it is, can hold so much meaning in such a short lifespan—like a soft rebellion against time itself love island kardashians Sweeney
2026-09-10 06:02:15
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Ruben Ramirez :
God bless you🙏🏻❤️
2026-09-10 04:19:50
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David Bailey :
Copy and paste this to boost the algorithm Oh my heart 💔🐶… seeing this sweet face and knowing they’re going through tough times is a reminder of how deep the bond between humans and cats truly runs. They love us unconditionally, stay by our side no matter what, and ask for so little in return — just food, safety, and a bit of love. It breaks me to know any cat has to feel hunger, especially when they’re so trusting and full of heart. 💛 You’re doing something so brave by putting this out there and asking for help — that takes strength, and it speaks volumes about how much you care. I hope this comment helps bring you closer to what you need — every single word left here can help fill their bowl, and that’s such a powerful thing. 🥹🦴 I know it can feel overwhelming, but please know you’re not alone. There are so many of us out here who see you, who care, and who are rallying behind you with everything we’ve got — even if it’s just with a comment, a share, a prayer, or some words of support. I’m rooting for you and your sweet kitten (they’re all little kittens in their heart) with my whole heart. May kindness come your way in waves — and may your sweet kitty keep purring and making dough through it all. Sending love, light, and hope your way. Keep going. 🙏🏼🙏🏼🙏🏼❤️❤️❤️😺
2026-09-10 06:02:05
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Robert Jack :
❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️
2026-09-10 10:53:18
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David Bailey :
David Michael Bailey Absolutely! Everything, and then some. Coconut oil is the best, for health for them and for us. If they lick it off, it's good for them (except for the black tar, but so much better than the alternative, so congratulations on the advice you got). I recommend holding kittens next to your skin, where they can stay warm, and feed them powdered kitten formula at about 81 degrees, which cats prefer, with a tiny bottle kit, which you can buy, along with a tiny bottle brush that comes with it. Feed kittens every 2 hours, as they tell you on the formula container. You can sprinkle a couple of drops on your wrist in lieu of measuring 81 degrees once you get used to it. As time goes by, you can reduce the feedings to every 3 hours, then 4 hours, and so on. The more you stick to the instructions on the bottle, the healthier it will be, and the happier a pet you will have. If you are lucky enough to find a nursing mother cat, or one who has lost her kittens, you can help both the kittens and the grieving mama cat by getting them together. Even some nursing dogs will accept kittens, most notably goldens and other retrievers, but ask for help from experienced rescue people on the introduction. Many retrievers are especially nurturing towards babies. Handle your kitten daily, gently, and of course, immediate vet check-up, vaccines, and I highly recommend RAWZ canned cat food, once it transitions from milk to raw meat. There is also a terrific dry cat food that is not heated to the dangerously high temperature (400-500 degrees, that is suspected of causing cancer, which used to be rare in young cats, but is now so common). Just don't give cats or kittens cow milk. It doesn't agree with their digestive systems. Goat milk is OK in a pinch. I know kitten formula is expensive ($20/ can, but you only have one kitten, after all). Finding a nursing mother is best, of course, but just remember, kittenhood doesn't last long, and holding your precious little one gently and kindly, keeping it warm, pays great dividends in the long run. I adopted a 2yr.old who's still traumatized & jumpy at 3 because he was found at the age of 2 weeks, and not held, n
2026-09-10 06:02:10
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