Artist, writer, photographer and YouTube content creator.

Liverpool
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There were five slave trades. You were taught about only one. 🏴󠁧󠁢󠁥󠁮󠁧󠁿🇬🇧 One. The Atlantic. Twelve million Africans shipped to the Americas. Britain banned it in 1807, then hunted it for sixty years. Two. The Barbary trade. A million Europeans taken to North Africa. Britain bombarded Algiers in 1816. Three. The Saharan trade. A thousand years of caravans north across the desert. Britain had its northern end banned. Tripoli, 1857. Four. The East African trade. Twenty thousand people a year through one customs house. Britain forced the market shut. 5 June 1873. Five. The Ottoman trade. Raiders sold Eastern Europeans south for three hundred years. Britain made the Sultan ban it in 1854. It cost sixty years and two thousand sailors. Nobody else fought all five. 🙏🇬🇧 It isn't over. Mauritania only made it a crime in 2007. Fifty million people are in slavery today. Someone has to remember who started the fight. ⚓🇬🇧💪
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What a brilliant day! The players were so lovely with the kids! I do love my job 💙@Everton
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It would be great if more hardworking, authentic, and inspiring people like Gerald were celebrated as celebrities. These real-life everyday heroes are the role models younger generations actually need.
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Trevor Steven, Gary Stevens. Peter Reid and Graeme Sharp of Everton
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Jack Grealish keeps quietly putting his hand in his pocket. ❤️👏 There was £1,400 for a dad fighting cancer, £5,000 towards treatment in America for a 20-year-old with leukaemia, £1,000 to cover unexpected funeral costs and another £5,000 for a family after a tragic crash. It's not just been about money either. He built a proper bond with young fan Finlay, promised him a celebration if he scored, then delivered it on the pitch when the goal came. ❤️ Big cheques or small gestures, he keeps turning up for people. Fair play, Jack. ❤️👏
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🚨FAFO: They saw a 77-year-old woman alone at an ATM in Bromborough, England — and thought she was an easy target. Winifred Peel was withdrawing her money when three teenagers closed in. One shoved her out of the way. Another lunged for the cash. They were expecting a helpless victim. They picked the wrong woman. Winifred grabbed 19-year-old Felix Stoica by the collar and smashed his head into the ATM — not once, but THREE times. He was left bloodied, and that blood plus the CCTV sealed the fate of the whole gang. Within days, all three were in handcuffs. Felix Stoica, Florin Geblescu and Piper Dumitru admitted to the robbery and were sent to prison. Later, Winifred said her time in the gym is what gave her the strength to fight back. She admitted the attack rattled her, but she was never going to let them walk away with her money. They thought her age made her weak. They learned the hard way that courage doesn't fade with age — and you should never underestimate a 77-year-old woman. Absolute respect to that woman!
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"Alone in the crowd" 100 #tezos #photography Link: objkt.com/tokens/hicetnunc/8…
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Not all actors are like this… unfortunately. What a guy.
Actor John C. McGinley proudly raised his son Max, who was born with Down syndrome in 1997, firing his agent who advised him to hide the diagnosis and instead making Max a visible, cherished part of his life and a catalyst for disability advocacy... A reporter once asked him if he ever wished his son were “normal.” His answer was simple: Max was normal. The problem wasn't his son's condition—it was society's narrow definition of what "normal" is supposed to look like. In 1997, actor John C. McGinley welcomed his son Max into the world. Shortly after Max was born with Down syndrome, John sat down with his talent agent to discuss his career. The agent offered a piece of advice meant to protect John’s Hollywood career. He suggested keeping the situation completely private, warning that studios might hesitate to hire him if he spoke out. John looked at him and said, "You're fired." Instead of hiding his family away, John chose complete openness. He took Max everywhere with him. They walked red carpets together, appeared on talk shows, visited movie sets, and attended public events side by side. At a time when individuals with developmental disabilities were often kept out of public view, John made sure his son was visible. He introduced Max to the world with total pride, deep love, and no apologies. What started as a father loving his child turned into decades of passionate advocacy. John became a leading voice for Down syndrome awareness. He used his public platform to advocate for inclusion, fighting for equal opportunities so people with disabilities could work, contribute, and live meaningful independent lives. During one public interview, a reporter asked John if he ever wished his son were normal. John did not hesitate. He replied that Max was normal, and that the question itself was what was flawed. His response challenged the idea that human value depends on fitting into standard social expectations. Years have passed since then, and Max has grown into an adult who works, participates in his community, and demonstrates what is possible when given a fair chance. John often reflects on how his son shaped his perspective, stating that Max never held him back for a single moment. Through Max, he learned valuable lessons about patience, love, acceptance, and commitment. When Max was born, the world suggested he should be tucked away out of sight. John spent decades making sure people saw him, heard him, and recognized his worth as a person. Some parents protect their children by shielding them from the world. Others protect them by teaching the world to make room for them. True inclusion begins when we stop seeing differences as limitations. Max didn’t need to change to belong. The world needed to change to include Max. Looking back on every red carpet, film set, and quiet moment at home, John knows one thing for certain: Max was never a challenge to be overcome, but a gift to be cherished. True love doesn't ask a child to fit the mold of the world; it reshapes the world so the child can shine exactly as they are. #drthehistories
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🔵🔴 Everton will join forces with Bradley Lowery Foundation again this Boxing Day to raise awareness of the Cancer Has No Colours campaign and the vital need for research into childhood cancers. 👇
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Good morning beautiful people 🫶 What ever it is that's troubling you today you can get through this. Keep on stomping Keep on believing in yourself Keep on showing yourself the compassion and love you usual reserve for other's. #yougotthis #mentalhealth
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Un poco de humor de Halloween!!🎃👻 😂😂😂😂
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What a beautiful gesture... This waitress is an angel.
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He was bullied for his long hair, but he refused to cut it because every inch had a purpose. At just 11 years old, Jacob McPeake from Gloucester, England, chose to grow his hair for children who had lost theirs during cancer treatment. His reason was deeply personal. Three of his grandparents had battled cancer. As his hair grew longer, so did the teasing. Other children mocked him so much that Jacob nearly gave up and cut it early. But he did not. He kept growing it until he could finally donate an extraordinary 18 inches of hair to help make wigs for children experiencing hair loss. He also raised £1,230 for the cause. His resolve even drew the notice of professional rugby player Guy Thompson, who had previously grown his own hair for charity and urged Jacob to keep going. 11 years old. 18 inches of hair donated. £1,230 raised. All despite months of bullying.
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“An absolute icon in our city.” 💙 Tony Bellew on Peter Reid, before leading the line himself at #Game4Hope! ⚽️
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🎯 @EvertonWomen's legend Toni Duggan opens the scoring! #Game4Hope
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ACTUAL RIVALDO!!!
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Peter Reid’s pre-match message is simple… 😂 “The best thing in football is winning, and having a bevvy afterwards.” 🍻 #Game4Hope ⚽️
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Gary Speed celebrates scoring for Everton against West Ham United
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