Weekly post: October 2, 2026 Thanks to my latest donors! Susan Hubbard Owen & Dave Owen Ella E Hrubant Saving up for the fuel system. Any donation is appreciated! Please share this post. Thanks! Pictures and receipts in the link. gofund.me/e09c44b68

The B.S. of T.O.S. - New Foamy Episodes Posted Every Other Week! For Decades! 😮 -Support where/when ya can 🙏

All Hail the Frog Queen!!! 🐸🐸🐸Vote for Vanora as the Best Variety Streamer thestreamerawards.com/nomina…

Weekly post: September 25th 2026 No new updates Saving up for the fuel system. Any donation is appreciated! Please share this post. Thanks! Pictures and receipts in the link. gofund.me/aa0927d93

Miserable! -New Foamy Tomorrow!

Happy Fall🎃🍂

New Phones released! -You know what that means... -NEW FOAMY FRIDAY!

Weekly post: September 18th 2026 No new updates Saving up for the fuel system. Any donation is appreciated! I understand if you are unable to donate. Please share this post. Thanks! Pictures and receipts in the link. gofund.me/aa0927d93

Weekly post: September 11th 2026 No new updates Saving up for the fuel system. Any donation is appreciated! I understand if you are unable to donate. Please share this post. Thanks! Pictures and receipts in the link. gofund.me/aa0927d93

25 Years of Foamy!!! : Foamy The Squirrel!!! youtu.be/Ul5_TSRH2zg?si=bjRO… via @YouTube

An artist who combines murals with trees

Weekly post: September 9th 2026 No new updates Saving up for the fuel system. The least amount you can donate is $5. Any donation is appreciated! I understand if you are unable to donate. Please share this post. Thanks! Pictures and receipts in the link. gofund.me/aa0927d93

Good morning my dear tadpoles! We’re trying out How To Fish! First time playing it! Will I survive or lose all my fish 🎣 Chaos starts at 5 pm est 🔥 twitch.tv/vanora See you tadpoles soon🩷

gofund.me/f38d994fc @AdewaleOla209

The Ghost Riffs That Saddled 1961 I hit play late at night, expecting nothing more than a passing clip. Within two seconds, I was sitting straight up in my chair. It wasn’t because the music was overly grand—it was because it was impossibly dry. Dry as a cold desert wind blowing across open terrain. Without a single word spoken or a single beat from a drum kit, the room around me simply evaporated. On the black-and-white screen of The Lawrence Welk Show, Neil LeVang stands with quietly cool composure. Tailored suit, neatly combed hair, shoulders completely steady. He glances down at the fretboard with a subtle, knowing smile—the calm confidence of a master craftsman running through a routine he’s nailed a thousand times. His right hand moves with effortless precision, picking out a lean, metallic twang on his Fender Jazzmaster. It sounds less like a polished television standard and more like iron horseshoes striking gravel in the dark. "Ghost Riders in the Sky" is historically a ghost story—an eerie Western tale of damned cowboys chasing red-eyed cattle across the heavens. You expect dread. But what actually unfolds on stage is a study in wonderful human contrast. Behind LeVang’s focused calm, the camera catches the percussionist. The man playing the maracas isn't just accompanying the track; he is beaming with pure joy. He shakes his maracas with the unadulterated happiness of someone at a party who just heard his favorite tune come on. As LeVang’s guitar gallops forward like something hunted, the maracas player looks like he’s already celebrating at the finish line. I couldn't help but laugh out loud. On one side, you have a guitarist locked in with smooth, effortless focus. On the other, a musician radiating pure, spontaneous delight. Yet, both of them are riding the exact same groove. That contrast is where the performance comes alive. The band wasn't acting out a haunting; they were simply playing. Clean, sharp, and with an underlying sense of celebration, they took a dark folklore myth, stripped away the melodrama, and ran it through a 1961 television set. What remained wasn't a warning about the afterlife—it was pure momentum, open space, and the genuine personalities of the men on stage. Sixty years later, the clip hasn't aged a day. It doesn't rely on studio tricks to hold your attention. It just offers an unvarnished moment of truth: one master playing with a calm, understated smile, another musician refusing to hide his joy, and a guitar galloping wild across a plain made entirely of wire and wood.

Hi, I’m supporting this fundraiser on GoFundMe. If you can, please consider supporting by donating or sharing the link. Every bit of support makes a huge difference. gofund.me/adab67a81

Weekly post: August 28th 2026 TY Jason Bowman 4 another donation No new updates The least amount you can donate is $5. Any donation is appreciated! I understand if you are unable to donate. Please share this post. Thanks! Pictures and receipts in the link. gofund.me/aa0927d93

If y’all could help my dawg Lucien out, it would mean a lot to me and them. Their family has fallen on tough times and anything helps 🙏🏽 gofund.me/8c2554702