TSP Style

"Soo I tried to support another Black Owned Business for lunch today. It’s called Ava’s Kitchen, just opened end of April. It’s a very clean establishment, but whewww let me tell you about this owner.
First off, I asked why there are balloons on my chair, and it’s not my birthday? She talm’bout, mind yah business; those are Mommy’s.
I been waiting on my order to get done for 45 minutes, and I’m the only customer here. She was making good progress at first, then she stopped for 20 minutes to go watch Paw Patrol.
Overall the customer service could be better, but the cook is a cutie; so I’ll give her another chance. Let’s not give up on Black businesses so fast after one mistake."
Credit - christophe_kyle on Instagram ( respect 🫡)

This happened at a New York airport, and it’s absolutely hilarious. I wish I had the confidence of this woman!

A United Airlines gate agent in New York deserves an award for being clever and funny while dealing with a very rude passenger.

A flight was canceled, and the agent was busy rebooking a long line of frustrated travelers. Suddenly, an angry man pushed his way to the front, slammed his ticket on the counter, and said, “I HAVE to be on this flight, and it HAS to be FIRST CLASS.”

The agent, staying calm, said, “I’m sorry, sir. I’ll be happy to help, but I need to assist these other passengers first. Then I’m sure we can figure something out.”

The man wasn’t satisfied. He yelled loudly so everyone could hear, “DO YOU KNOW WHO I AM?”

Without missing a beat, the agent picked up the microphone and said over the speakers, “Attention, everyone. We have a passenger at Gate 14 who doesn’t know who he is. If anyone can help him find his identity, please come to Gate 14.”

The people in line burst out laughing. Furious, the man glared at her and said, “F*** you!”

The agent smiled calmly and replied, “I’m sorry, sir. You’ll have to wait in line for that, too.”

Sometimes, life isn’t about just surviving the storm. It’s about learning to dance in the rain.

"In the early 1990s, during the filming of "Mrs. Doubtfire" (1993), Robin Williams asked the production crew to hire a small group of individuals from a nearby San Francisco homeless shelter. The request came quietly, passed along through his assistant, and never discussed publicly. The crew didn’t initially know why, but one of the assistant directors later revealed that Robin often worked such agreements into his contracts. He wanted jobs given to those struggling on the margins of society. One of the men hired for the catering crew during that shoot later said, “He treated me like I’d been part of the team all along. I served food on set, and he joked with me every day like we were old friends.”

Robin Williams’ connection to the homeless community ran deeper than these work clauses. Throughout his entire career, he asked that every movie he filmed hire at least 10 homeless individuals as part of the crew. By the end of his career, that number had reached approximately 1,520 people helped. This was never a condition he spoke about in interviews or accepted praise for. It was simply written into contracts and fulfilled quietly. Directors and producers only began mentioning it after his passing.

In the late 1980s, after a stand-up show in New York City, he was spotted slipping into a shelter not far from Broadway. A staff member there remembered how he walked in with no entourage, no camera, no announcements. He brought pizza, sat cross-legged on the floor with residents, and just listened. One resident, who had been living on the streets after a factory closure, said that night changed his outlook entirely. “He didn’t ask about our addictions or failures. He asked what made us laugh as kids. Who did that?”

During the production of "Good Will Hunting" (1997) in Boston, he again asked the studio to offer temporary positions to local unhoused individuals. A location assistant recounted that one of the grips on set had recently been living in a shelter, and by the time filming wrapped, he had earned enough to put a deposit on an apartment. “Robin made sure he got to stay on. He even bought him a suit for job interviews afterward,” the assistant said.

Many of Robin’s donations were made under different names. One shelter in Los Angeles discovered years after receiving several large anonymous checks that the funds had come from him. The executive director found out only when a thank-you letter they had mailed was returned marked “no such address,” and a staffer recognized the handwriting on the envelope as Robin’s from a previous autograph. He wanted the focus to stay on the shelters, never on himself.

Whoopi Goldberg once explained, “He didn’t want applause for helping. He wanted action.” Robin believed that kindness shouldn’t require an audience. During a break from filming "Patch Adams" (1998), he visited a shelter in West Virginia and brought with him boxes of clean socks, gloves, and warm coats. When asked by a shelter volunteer what inspired the visit, he replied, “The weather’s turning. And cold doesn’t care if you’re tired.”

Even when he toured for comedy or appeared on talk shows, Robin would often walk neighborhoods in the early mornings before public recognition began. A security guard at a New York shelter once opened the side gate to find him handing out hot coffee and egg sandwiches from a local diner. He left quietly, only nodding when the guard asked why he had come. “Because this is where people are,” he said.

During a press junket for "The Fisher King" (1991), a film in which he portrayed a man living on the streets of Manhattan, Robin spoke briefly about what he had observed while researching the role. “It’s not about feeling sorry. It’s about recognizing someone’s humanity, even when the world refuses to.” He refused to let poverty be invisible, not just onscreen but off-camera too.

Robin Williams used his presence to open doors for others without seeking recognition. He gave his time, voice, and influence where it mattered most, quietly, intentionally, and with genuine care. He knew laughter could be survival, and dignity often started with being seen.

Even in silence, he built bridges where the world had built fences."






Credit to the rightful owner~

“This is heartbreaking. Four people proudly sitting in front of a dying bear as if it’s some kind of trophy—this isn’t an achievement.

Hunting wild animals for sport doesn’t make you brave or accomplished. It destroys nature, upsets ecological balance, and takes the life of a creature that deserves to live freely in the wild.

Let the bears live, not pose with it as it dies.”





Credit goes to respective owners

Santa klaus comes comes n cooper gives him a gift

Joe Cocker, the iconic British rock and blues singer, spent his later years in the serene town of Crawford, Colorado. Known for his gritty voice and dynamic stage presence, Cocker found solace and a sense of normalcy in the quiet, rural setting of his Mad Dog Ranch.
Cocker moved to Crawford in the early 1990s, seeking a peaceful retreat away from the pressures of show business. He and his wife, Pam, settled into their English manor-style home, complete with arched windows and massive rooms filled with antiques and artwork. The couple embraced the local community, and Cocker became a beloved figure in the town.
In Crawford, Cocker enjoyed simple pleasures such as gardening, walking in the foothills of the West Elk Mountains, and playing snooker with friends. He relished the opportunity to live a regular life, free from the constant demands of his music career. Despite his fame, Cocker was known for his down-to-earth demeanor and his ability to blend in with the locals.
Cocker continued to perform and record music during his time in Colorado, but he also cherished the tranquility and privacy that his rural home provided. His presence in Crawford brought a touch of British charm to the town, but it remained a traditional ranching community at heart.
Joe Cocker passed away on December 22, 2014, at the age of 70, in his beloved Colorado home. His legacy as a rock legend and his contributions to music continue to be celebrated by fans around the world.

The only 2 photos in the world with all 4 shades of the tiger

Credit - original owner

“You can either return the $20 bill or you can leave.”

19-year-old Joey Prusak, a Dairy Queen manager, was serving a blind customer when he saw the man drop a $20 bill. A woman behind the blind man quickly picked it up and put it in her purse.

Joey took the woman aside and asked her to return the money. She said no. So, Joey told her, “Ma’am, you can either give back the $20 or leave, because I won’t serve someone as disrespectful as you.” The woman decided to leave.

When Joey went back to the blind man, he gave him $20 of his own money. Joey said, “I was just doing what I thought was the right thing to do without even thinking about it.”

Credit: H.T. John Tesh

Source: Weird Beautiful & Amazing Things

His father left him when he was 3, his daughter died at 8 months, his wife died in a car accident, his best friend died of an overdose. And through it all, he never lost his shine, his world never fell apart. While filming the movie “The Lake House”, he overheard the conversation between two costume assistants, and one woman cried because she would lose her house if she didn’t pay $20,000 He transferred the money to her account. On his birthday in 2010 he went to a bakery alone and bought himself a cupcake with a single candle. While he was eating out, he offered free coffee and bread to all customers. This was his lavish birthday. With what he made from the Matrix trilogy, he distributed $50 million to the special effects team because he believed they were the real heroes of the movies. He almost never used stuntmen, except for very special things like stunts, and that’s why he recognized the work of his stuntmen by gifting each of them a Harley-Davidson motorcycle. To this day he regularly uses the subway and other public transport like the bus when necessary because it is the most practical thing, and he is never ashamed. A large number of hospitals claim to have received tens of millions of dollars from him. He donated 90% of his salary to some movies so the production could hire other stars. In 1997, a paparazzi found him on the street, sitting next to a homeless man, listening to the homeless man’s story and having breakfast with him. All the good we know about Keanu Reeves, he didn’t tell us himself but those who benefited from him. He never said anything about it. For all that he’s been through, he could have had a sadder and more pessimistic outlook on life, but despite everything, he’s chosen to be some good out of all the bad. Great role model for many wealthy people🙏

( All credit goes to the original creator 🙂 )