Leshan, 41 Jackson Road, Somerville, MA (2026)

09/03/2026

Heather and David Mosher’s love story began in 2015 when they met at a swing dancing class in Connecticut. A year later, they faced news that would change everything.

On December 23, 2016—the very day David had planned to propose—Heather discovered that a breast lump was cancerous. That evening, he proposed during a horse-drawn carriage ride, promising to stay by her side through whatever came next. ❤️

Heather was diagnosed with aggressive triple-negative breast cancer and endured chemotherapy, surgeries, and countless treatments at Boston’s Dana-Farber Cancer Institute.

By late 2017, the cancer had spread to her brain, and her condition had become critical. The couple had planned to marry on December 30, but doctors urged them not to wait.

So, on December 22, Heather walked down the aisle inside the hospital chapel, surrounded by the people who loved her most. Wearing her wedding dress and still connected to medical equipment, she and David exchanged their vows. 💍❤️

A photograph captured Heather moments after the ceremony, raising her arms in celebration—a beautiful moment of joy amid an incredibly difficult journey.

Just 18 hours later, on December 23, 2017, Heather passed away—exactly one year after her diagnosis and the day David proposed.

Their story is a heartbreaking yet beautiful reminder that love means choosing each other, especially when life becomes unbearably difficult. ❤️

09/03/2026

🚨WOW: 85-year-old Idaho grandmother Idaho woman defending her home took down an armed intruder in a terrifying late-night stand.

In Bingham County, Idaho, 85-year-old Christine Jenneiahn was sleeping in her home when a masked intruder broke in, hit her over the head with a flashlight, and handcuffed her to a chair while demanding money. He then marched into her disabled son's room and threatened his life.

Despite her injuries and being bound in handcuffs, Christine managed to maneuver her chair toward her bed, where she kept a .357 Magnum under her pillow. When the intruder returned to her room, Christine pulled the gun out from under her blanket and fired, fatally wounding him in self-defense. Idaho prosecutors evaluated the case and immediately ruled the shooting 100% justified under the state's self-defense laws.

A incredible testament to a mother's courage and the right to defend your family in your own home!🇺🇸

Copied from David J Harris Jr

My Take: May God bless grandma for taking decisive action to eliminating the threat. May others learn from grandma!!

09/03/2026

A four-day cannabis treatment left breast cancer cells less aggressive for months.

In a new laboratory study, researchers targeted a cannabis-sensitive receptor called CB2R and pushed breast cancer cells into a more stable, less dangerous state.

Cancer cells are difficult to treat partly because they can change their identity. Some become immature and stem-like, allowing them to resist treatment, rebuild tumors, and potentially spread through the body.

Scientists wondered whether they could prevent that transformation.

They briefly exposed human and mouse breast tumor organoids, tiny 3D tumor models grown in a laboratory, to extremely low doses of THC. The treatment reduced the cells’ ability to renew themselves, invade surrounding tissue, and initiate new tumors.

But the most surprising result came after the THC was removed.

The cancer cells remained locked in a more mature, luminal-like state. When treated organoids were transplanted into mice, they formed tumors later and produced slower-growing, less aggressive lesions. Some effects lasted for more than 100 days.

The researchers traced much of this response to CB2R, a cannabinoid receptor associated mainly with immune and inflammatory activity. Unlike the CB1 receptor, CB2R is not primarily responsible for the intoxicating effects of cannabis.

Modulating CB2R also made some breast cancer cells more responsive to tamoxifen, a widely used hormone therapy, and reduced the emergence of treatment-resistant cells.

This does not mean cannabis can treat breast cancer. The work was conducted in organoids and mice, not human patients, and researchers do not yet know whether the approach will be safe or effective in clinical care.

But it suggests a different way to fight cancer: instead of only trying to destroy tumor cells, scientists may be able to lock them into a state that is less aggressive and easier to treat.

Read the study:
“Transient CB2R modulation durably restricts breast cancer plasticity by stabilizing a luminal-like cell identity.” Communications Biology

09/03/2026

Seven years ago, Joey Romano, a student at the University of Texas at Austin, broke his wrist while skateboarding. He had swerved to avoid a car and ended up getting injured.

Because Joey had poor insurance and was worried about the cost of an ambulance, he decided to call an Uber instead. His driver, Beni Lukumu, quickly realized that Joey needed help. Lukumu helped him into the car and first drove him to an urgent care center.

When doctors found that Joey’s injury was more serious than expected, Lukumu drove him to the emergency room. But he did much more than simply give him a ride. Lukumu refused to accept payment and stayed with Joey from 2 p.m. until 8 p.m., spending six hours by his side and missing an afternoon of work.

Later, Joey’s grandmother arrived from Houston and offered to pay Lukumu for his time and help. Lukumu refused the money. Instead, he accepted an invitation to dinner, and that simple meal became the beginning of a lasting friendship.

Lukumu, who had immigrated to the United States from the Congo, explained why he stayed with Joey. He said, “It wasn't even a question for me... He needed somebody to be by his side.”

What started as an Uber ride during a difficult afternoon turned into something much more meaningful. Seven years later, Joey and Lukumu are still close friends, showing how one simple act of kindness can create a friendship that lasts for years.

09/03/2026

🚨 THIS WAS CONFISCATED FROM A MIDDLE SCHOOL IN JUST ONE SCHOOL YEAR.

At first glance, this looks like a random pile of gadgets, candy-colored devices and everyday objects. But according to the Turlock Police Department, the items pictured were confiscated by staff and a School Resource Officer at Turlock Junior High School during the 2025–26 school year alone.

The photo includes numerous va**ng and tobacco-related products, along with other items that students had brought onto campus. Police specifically warned parents and guardians to pay attention to what children may be carrying in backpacks, bedrooms, pockets and even around chargers.

And this isn't just one isolated school issue.

The FDA's latest National Youth To***co Survey data show that about 300,000 U.S. middle school students reported current e-cigarette use. Among youth who currently v**e, disposable devices remain the most commonly used type.

The CDC has also documented the presence of brands such as Geek Bar and Lost Mary among U.S. youth who reported using e-cigarettes.

That's what makes this image so shocking: these aren't college students or adults. We're talking about middle school.

The goal isn't to shame kids. It's to start conversations.

Parents, teachers and guardians can make a difference by knowing what these products look like, understanding the risks of ni****ne addiction, and creating an environment where kids feel comfortable talking about peer pressure and va**ng.

📸 The image was shared by the Turlock Police Department.

Would this surprise you if it happened at a school in your community? 👀

**ng ****ne **ng

09/03/2026

Anmol Rodriguez was two months old when her father threw a corrosive substance at her while her mother was breastfeeding her.

Her mother died from her injuries. Anmol survived, but lost the sight in one eye and was left with scars that would require years of surgeries.

She spent the first five years of her life in a hospital in Bombay. No relative ever came back for her.

Then she went to a foster home, Shree Manav Seva Sangh. There, for the first time, no one looked at her solely because of her face.

University was different. The stares, the whispers, the rejection. She would finish her classes and go straight home, while others lived the social life she wanted too.

She dropped out for a while. A tutor helped her return, without pity and without fear.

She graduated and found work as a software developer. Months later, she was removed from the position: her own colleagues felt uncomfortable with her face.

So she did the opposite of hiding.

She started posting photos of herself. Thousands of people responded, recognizing her confidence. Designers and brands sought her out. She walked the runway, acted alongside Shabana Azmi in the short film Aunty Ji, and spoke at a TEDx event.

In 2017, she founded the Sahas Foundation to support other survivors of acid attacks.

The substance that disfigured her face did not manage to erase who she was.

It only forced her to prove it twice. 🕊️

09/03/2026

This sounds like a joke, but the incident really happened at Seoul’s COEX Aquarium. A 2.2-meter female sand tiger shark attacked and swallowed a much smaller, roughly 1.2-meter male banded hound shark after what aquarium staff described as a territorial dispute.

Aquarium staff explained that sharks establish their own space, and an unexpected collision can trigger a defensive bite. Once the larger shark had bitten the smaller shark around the head, instinct apparently took over. By the next morning, almost the entire male had disappeared, with only his tail sticking out of her mouth.

And eating another shark isn’t completely unnatural for this species. Sand tiger sharks normally hunt fish, squid and crustaceans, but their diet can also include smaller sharks and rays. Their long, needle-like teeth are designed for gripping slippery prey rather than chewing it into pieces.

Despite their intimidating appearance, sand tiger sharks are generally considered relatively docile toward humans. They even have an unusual trick for controlling buoyancy: they gulp air at the surface and hold it in their stomach, allowing them to hover almost motionless underwater while waiting for prey.

One important detail: this wasn’t actually breaking news. The remarkable incident happened in January 2016, even though images and videos of it continue to resurface online years later.

Source: COEX Aquarium, AFP.

09/03/2026

“The floodwaters were rising all around him, but this young boy had one thing on his mind — getting his little dog to safety.”

In 2009, heavy flooding swept through Hậu Giang Province in southern Vietnam, turning many streets into rivers. While photographer Nguyen Thanh Ly was recording the impact of the disaster near Phụng Hiệp Market in Vị Thanh, he noticed a small figure moving through the water.

It was a young boy swimming through the flood, but there was something unusual above his head. Carefully balanced on a metal basin was his little dog, sitting safely away from the cold, muddy water below.

The boy was already facing a difficult journey himself, yet he still found a way to protect his pet. That simple act of kindness was captured in a photograph that later touched people around the world.

In the middle of a devastating flood, this child showed that care and compassion can appear anywhere — even in the smallest moments.

09/03/2026

Storm Dove has nearly 2 million followers on TikTok and decided to show, without filters, something few people understand until they see it with their own eyes.

Her skin, once deeply dark, has gradually lightened over the years due to vitiligo. She compared her own process with that of Michael Jackson, whose autopsy confirmed depigmented areas on his face, chest, abdomen, and arms: it was not an aesthetic choice; it was the same condition she lives with every day.

When the remaining pigment became uneven, the singer turned to depigmenting treatments to even it out, just as many people with advanced vitiligo do.

"As a Black woman with dark skin, watching my complexion gradually lighten has been difficult to put into words," Storm wrote. Her video has already surpassed 5 million views and finally provided medical context where there had previously only been rumors.

09/03/2026

Imagine being far away from your partner, using a pair of silicone lips, and having the movements of a kiss recreated on a device in their hands.

That strange-sounding idea came from Jiang Zhongli, a student at Changzhou Vocational Institute of Mechatronic Technology in Jiangsu Province, China.

While he was in college, Jiang was in a long-distance relationship. Most of the time, he and his girlfriend could only talk through their phones. And eventually, that made him wonder: could technology send more than just a voice or video?

So Jiang and his team began working on a remote kissing device.

The device uses soft, mouth-shaped silicone parts, along with sensors and moving components. When one person uses it, the system detects the pressure and movement, then sends that information through a connected phone so another device can recreate those movements.

A design patent application was filed in January 2019 and granted that June, while a separate invention-patent application followed in March.

Then, in February 2023, the unusual invention suddenly attracted international attention.

Leshan

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