@favouritejoel: Thankful for the beautiful memories, experiences and amazing people I met here camp that made my stay worthwhile 🤭thank you nysc , thank you the land of Nkwere for having me. It was such a beautiful memory to behold #nysccamp #nyscimo

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Tuesday 20 October 2026 15:27:47 GMT
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dellax115
winnie23 :
Hottie 🤭my call up dropped last night
2026-10-21 08:41:23
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tinas.hair.line
SERVING STRANDS AND QUALITY :
You enjoyed it way too much 🥰
2026-10-20 15:59:18
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giftjoel621
𝒴𝑜𝓊𝒻𝑜𝓊𝓃𝒹𝑔𝒾𝒻𝓉💕 :
Vacation over 😂😂😂
2026-10-20 15:29:49
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APERTURE | BETH DOBBIN SHE RAN FOR HER COUNTRY NOW SHE’S FIGHTING TO BE HEARD Living with M.E. myself, I’ve come across Beth Dobbin’s story A Scottish record-breaking sprinter, an Olympian who spent years training her body to achieve extraordinary things In 2021 she represented Great Britain at the Tokyo Olympics Imagine the discipline, the sacrifices, the years spent chasing that dream Then imagine the body that carried you there becoming one you can no longer rely on After Covid and glandular fever, Beth’s running deteriorated and her body stopped recovering At the 2022 European Championships she lost feeling in her legs in the starting blocks and false-started She took six weeks off, hoping to recover Instead she struggled to stand, slept excessively and spent more time in bed She tried training again She managed three weeks After seeing specialists, she was diagnosed with M.E. Today Beth lives with severe M.E. She told the BBC she spends more than 22 hours a day in bed and had left home only five times in 2026 Five times And I know something about losing that freedom Because living with M.E. means negotiating with your own body Can I get up today? Can I go out? Will I manage the journey home? If I see somebody, what will it cost me afterwards? What will I have to sacrifice tomorrow? I know what it is to make plans and cancel them, to want to leave the house but not have the energy, to watch ordinary life carrying on without you Sometimes you push anyway because you’re sick of missing things, because you remember who you used to be But M.E. doesn’t negotiate according to what we want Exertion can cause a devastating worsening of symptoms, sometimes lasting weeks or months Beth said a routine blood test once left her bedbound for months And she knew a 30-minute BBC interview could still affect her in 2027 Imagine that decision Do I speak and risk making myself worse? Or stay silent when I desperately want to be heard? That’s the negotiation Beth spoke because she wanted people to understand She has said being an Olympic athlete makes people more likely to believe her But what about everyone else? The mother who can’t manage the school run The young person whose education disappears behind a bedroom door The person who looks fine for twenty minutes and then spends days recovering Do we have to prove who we were before we became ill? And it isn’t just other people’s expectations It’s our own I’ve pushed because I’ve been called lazy, because sitting down or scrolling on my phone has been mistaken for doing nothing Sometimes those words become your own thoughts You measure yourself against everything you think you should still manage Even when pushing harder makes you sicker Beth’s family are living through this too Her parents have spoken of their helplessness and fears for her future Her sister Faye ran a marathon to raise money for M.E. research One sister who ran for her country Another running to help her sister Beth is calling for greater investment in research, for herself and for those behind closed doors who cannot make themselves heard I don’t know Beth personally and won’t pretend our experiences are the same But I recognise the loss of freedom, the constant negotiations, the feeling of disappearing from ordinary life Behind every closed door is still someone with memories, relationships and a future they haven’t stopped wanting If an Olympic athlete has to risk her health just to be heard, what happens to the people nobody sees? Beth ran for her country Now it’s time for her country to hear her APERTURE | Inner Arc Series IB Creative Studio M.E. research and support ME Research UK: meresearch.org.uk Action for ME: actionforme.org.uk ThereForME: thereforme.uk #BethDobbin #MECFS #InvisibleIllness #MEAwareness #OneDayAtATime
APERTURE | BETH DOBBIN SHE RAN FOR HER COUNTRY NOW SHE’S FIGHTING TO BE HEARD Living with M.E. myself, I’ve come across Beth Dobbin’s story A Scottish record-breaking sprinter, an Olympian who spent years training her body to achieve extraordinary things In 2021 she represented Great Britain at the Tokyo Olympics Imagine the discipline, the sacrifices, the years spent chasing that dream Then imagine the body that carried you there becoming one you can no longer rely on After Covid and glandular fever, Beth’s running deteriorated and her body stopped recovering At the 2022 European Championships she lost feeling in her legs in the starting blocks and false-started She took six weeks off, hoping to recover Instead she struggled to stand, slept excessively and spent more time in bed She tried training again She managed three weeks After seeing specialists, she was diagnosed with M.E. Today Beth lives with severe M.E. She told the BBC she spends more than 22 hours a day in bed and had left home only five times in 2026 Five times And I know something about losing that freedom Because living with M.E. means negotiating with your own body Can I get up today? Can I go out? Will I manage the journey home? If I see somebody, what will it cost me afterwards? What will I have to sacrifice tomorrow? I know what it is to make plans and cancel them, to want to leave the house but not have the energy, to watch ordinary life carrying on without you Sometimes you push anyway because you’re sick of missing things, because you remember who you used to be But M.E. doesn’t negotiate according to what we want Exertion can cause a devastating worsening of symptoms, sometimes lasting weeks or months Beth said a routine blood test once left her bedbound for months And she knew a 30-minute BBC interview could still affect her in 2027 Imagine that decision Do I speak and risk making myself worse? Or stay silent when I desperately want to be heard? That’s the negotiation Beth spoke because she wanted people to understand She has said being an Olympic athlete makes people more likely to believe her But what about everyone else? The mother who can’t manage the school run The young person whose education disappears behind a bedroom door The person who looks fine for twenty minutes and then spends days recovering Do we have to prove who we were before we became ill? And it isn’t just other people’s expectations It’s our own I’ve pushed because I’ve been called lazy, because sitting down or scrolling on my phone has been mistaken for doing nothing Sometimes those words become your own thoughts You measure yourself against everything you think you should still manage Even when pushing harder makes you sicker Beth’s family are living through this too Her parents have spoken of their helplessness and fears for her future Her sister Faye ran a marathon to raise money for M.E. research One sister who ran for her country Another running to help her sister Beth is calling for greater investment in research, for herself and for those behind closed doors who cannot make themselves heard I don’t know Beth personally and won’t pretend our experiences are the same But I recognise the loss of freedom, the constant negotiations, the feeling of disappearing from ordinary life Behind every closed door is still someone with memories, relationships and a future they haven’t stopped wanting If an Olympic athlete has to risk her health just to be heard, what happens to the people nobody sees? Beth ran for her country Now it’s time for her country to hear her APERTURE | Inner Arc Series IB Creative Studio M.E. research and support ME Research UK: meresearch.org.uk Action for ME: actionforme.org.uk ThereForME: thereforme.uk #BethDobbin #MECFS #InvisibleIllness #MEAwareness #OneDayAtATime

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