• The Walker family cabin, nestled in the Great Smoky Mountains National Park in Tennessee, stands as a poignant reminder of the lives lived before the establishment of the national park. The Walkers were one of the many families that homesteaded in the area, and their cabin, built in the early 19th century, served as a home to 13 family members at its peak.

    The two sisters depicted in the 1960 black-and-white photograph were the last members of the Walker family to reside in the cabin, living there until 1966. By the time the photo was taken, the cabin had remained largely unchanged for over 150 years, offering a window into the simple, rugged lifestyle of early mountain settlers.

    Today, the Walker family cabin is part of the National Park’s collection of preserved historical sites. It serves as a popular tourist destination, offering visitors a glimpse into the past with displays of the original furniture and tools that were once used by the Walker family. The cabin, set against the breathtaking backdrop of the Smoky Mountains, is a symbol of resilience, family, and the deep history of the Appalachian region.
    https://www.facebook.com/share/p/1XqRsn8ccW/
    The Walker family cabin, nestled in the Great Smoky Mountains National Park in Tennessee, stands as a poignant reminder of the lives lived before the establishment of the national park. The Walkers were one of the many families that homesteaded in the area, and their cabin, built in the early 19th century, served as a home to 13 family members at its peak. The two sisters depicted in the 1960 black-and-white photograph were the last members of the Walker family to reside in the cabin, living there until 1966. By the time the photo was taken, the cabin had remained largely unchanged for over 150 years, offering a window into the simple, rugged lifestyle of early mountain settlers. Today, the Walker family cabin is part of the National Park’s collection of preserved historical sites. It serves as a popular tourist destination, offering visitors a glimpse into the past with displays of the original furniture and tools that were once used by the Walker family. The cabin, set against the breathtaking backdrop of the Smoky Mountains, is a symbol of resilience, family, and the deep history of the Appalachian region. https://www.facebook.com/share/p/1XqRsn8ccW/
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  • https://youtu.be/Y-AiwNSMvKs?si=VmrRakZKgYZsijhd
    This family home is built from 3 shipping containers
    https://youtu.be/Y-AiwNSMvKs?si=VmrRakZKgYZsijhd This family home is built from 3 shipping containers
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  • #Calvin #Klein #ukrainian #family
    #Calvin #Klein #ukrainian #family
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  • May God bless you and your family and loved one's !!!
    May God bless you and your family and loved one's 🙏 ❤️!!!
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  • LIFE LESSONS

    1. Don’t lend money to your family. Give it.

    2. Never shake a hand while sitting down.

    3. Stop telling people more than they need to know.

    4. Never eat the last piece of something you didn't buy.

    5. Don't throw your friend under the bus to impress someone.

    6. Never insult the cooking when you are the guest.

    7. Don't use the urinal next to an occupied one.

    8. Don't take out your phone during a conversation.

    9. Never take credit for work you didn't do.

    10. Listen, nod, and most of all make eye contact.

    11. Don't make fun of your friend in front of his kids.

    12. Never let emotions overpower you.

    13. Never beg for a relationship.

    14. Dress well no matter what the occasion.

    15. Never kick a man when he is already down.

    For more follow IELTS with Mohsin Ihsan
    LIFE LESSONS 1. Don’t lend money to your family. Give it. 2. Never shake a hand while sitting down. 3. Stop telling people more than they need to know. 4. Never eat the last piece of something you didn't buy. 5. Don't throw your friend under the bus to impress someone. 6. Never insult the cooking when you are the guest. 7. Don't use the urinal next to an occupied one. 8. Don't take out your phone during a conversation. 9. Never take credit for work you didn't do. 10. Listen, nod, and most of all make eye contact. 11. Don't make fun of your friend in front of his kids. 12. Never let emotions overpower you. 13. Never beg for a relationship. 14. Dress well no matter what the occasion. 15. Never kick a man when he is already down. For more follow IELTS with Mohsin Ihsan
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  • I copied this from someone else. Very interesting and it really made me stop and think about using cash more often.

    I have really never thought of this has anyone else?

    Please understand what NOT
    using cash is doing.

    Cash is important.

    Why should we pay cash everywhere we can
    with banknotes instead of a credit card?

    - I have a $50 banknote in my pocket.
    Going to a restaurant and paying for dinner with it. The restaurant owner then uses the bill to pay for the laundry. The laundry owner then uses the bill to pay the barber. The barber will then use the bill for shopping.

    After an unlimited number of payments, it will still remain a $50, which has fulfilled its purpose to everyone who used it for payment and the bank has jumped dry from every cash payment transaction made...

    - But if I come to a restaurant and pay digitally - Card, and bank fees for my payment transaction charged to the seller are 3%, so around $1.50 and so will the fee $1.50 for each further payment transaction or owner re laundry or payments of the owner of the laundry shop, or payments of the barber etc.....

    Therefore, after 30 transactions, the initial $50 will remain only $5 and the remaining $45 became the property of the bank thanks to all digital transactions and fees.

    Small businesses need your help and this is one way to help ourselves too. Pull small draws of cash out at a time and use that instead of tap, credit, etc.

    When this is put into perspective, imagine what each retailer is paying on a monthly basis in fees at 3% per transaction through their POS machine.

    If they have, for example, $50,000 in sales & 90% are by Card, they are paying $1500 in fees in ONE Month. $18,000 in a year! That comes out of their income every month.

    That would go a long way to helping that small business provide for its family!"
    I copied this from someone else. Very interesting and it really made me stop and think about using cash more often. I have really never thought of this has anyone else? 💲Please understand what NOT using cash is doing. Cash is important. 💸 Why should we pay cash everywhere we can with banknotes instead of a credit card? 💳 - I have a $50 banknote in my pocket. Going to a restaurant and paying for dinner with it. The restaurant owner then uses the bill to pay for the laundry. The laundry owner then uses the bill to pay the barber. The barber will then use the bill for shopping. After an unlimited number of payments, it will still remain a $50, which has fulfilled its purpose to everyone who used it for payment and the bank has jumped dry from every cash payment transaction made... - But if I come to a restaurant and pay digitally - Card, and bank fees for my payment transaction charged to the seller are 3%, so around $1.50 and so will the fee $1.50 for each further payment transaction or owner re laundry or payments of the owner of the laundry shop, or payments of the barber etc..... Therefore, after 30 transactions, the initial $50 will remain only $5 😫 and the remaining $45 became the property of the bank 🏦 thanks to all digital transactions and fees. Small businesses need your help and this is one way to help ourselves too. Pull small draws of cash out at a time and use that instead of tap, credit, etc. When this is put into perspective, imagine what each retailer is paying on a monthly basis in fees at 3% per transaction through their POS machine. If they have, for example, $50,000 in sales & 90% are by Card, they are paying $1500 in fees in ONE Month. $18,000 in a year! That comes out of their income every month. That would go a long way to helping that small business provide for its family!🏦♥️"
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  • #BrothersoftheWind #familymoves
    #BrothersoftheWind #familymoves
    SOCIALAMERICA.NET
    Brothers of the Wind
    In a world where it takes courage to fly, a young boy nurtures a baby eagle into adulthood. Searching for their place in the world, they bond over their desire to be free.
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    2
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  • https://www.eventbrite.com/e/family-portrait-fundraiser-tickets-571783498837
    https://www.eventbrite.com/e/family-portrait-fundraiser-tickets-571783498837
    Family Portrait Fundraiser
    Get your family portrait with the furry members we hold close to our hearts and receive opportunities for exotic animal encounters and more!
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  • https://www.bandsintown.com/e/104182278-troy-burns-family-at-fairview-baptist-church-spartanburg?came_from=10&utm_medium=web&utm_source=artist_event_page&utm_campaign=similar_events
    https://www.bandsintown.com/e/104182278-troy-burns-family-at-fairview-baptist-church-spartanburg?came_from=10&utm_medium=web&utm_source=artist_event_page&utm_campaign=similar_events
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  • https://www.wyff4.com/article/family-of-4-year-old-shot-killed-shares-photos-of-child/38007841
    https://www.wyff4.com/article/family-of-4-year-old-shot-killed-shares-photos-of-child/38007841
    WWW.WYFF4.COM
    Family of 4-year-old shot, killed shares photos of child
    The family of a 4-year-old accidentally shot and killed by another child over the weekend is remembering the child in photos and planning a memorial.
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