Sunday Selfie"Hoppy" Easter Bunnies...🐇🐇🐇

 

Palm Sunday, the week before Easter, commemorates Jesus’ triumphal entry into Jerusalem, marking the start of Holy Week for Christians.

John 12:13: They took palm branches and went out to meet him, shouting, 'Hosanna! Blessed is he who comes in the name of the Lord!'".

Luke 19:41: "As he approached Jerusalem and saw the city, he wept over it..."

Beau

today is also Sunday Selfies In Blogland and today we have included Special Bunnies.

🐇🐇🐇🐇🐇🐇Sunday Selfie"Hoppy" Easter Bunnies...🐇🐇🐇🐇🐇🐇

Daddy and Beau

Beau and Mama

Mama used photos she took of all of us, put them in chatGPT.com and AI did what she asked IT to do... 

Sparkles from My Jewelry Box

 

I have zero sparkles that have any monetary worth,

They are not even worth the word, Bling

And certainly not worth much of anything. 

they have been in the box, for 65 years,

I have to tell you, if I stare at them, they can bring tears.

The only thing new is the pin from TOPS,

I earned it from most lost lbs in a year, which earns it a home in the box.

The yellowed pearls belong to my Dads Mother,

the lighter pearls came from my own mother.

The purple stone, with gold trim belong to my Aunt Helen, Daddys only sister who was my 2nd mother. We lived behind their house for the first 10 years of my life, in their remodeled chicken coop.

They don't really Sparkle, but they do Spark Memories when I take a look.

They are not gold or silver, or pearls from the sea,

they are treasures of memories, and only for me.

None but the TOPS pin have been worn since  I retired from the work place in 2006.

Joining FFF, final Friday Feature with Yam

Go Purple March 26 K-9 Epilepsy Awareness Day

 

Canine Epilepsy Awareness is primarily observed on March 26th as part of International Purple Day®, with specific focus on #PAWS4PURPLE to support dogs with epilepsy, also known as "Epi-warriors". The day aims to raise awareness, share, and educate on, as well as de-stigmatize, the neurological condition.

Canine epilepsy is a common, often genetic, neurological disorder causing recurrent seizures due to abnormal brain activity, most frequently appearing in dogs under 5 years old. Symptoms include convulsions, loss of consciousness, stiffening, paddling, and drooling. While incurable, it is managed with lifelong medication to improve quality of life