Daydreams

10/03/2026

09/28/2026

Please share this in hopes it will reach someone in power that will act instead of react, we Need help now!🙏💕

09/14/2026

https://www.amazon.com/dp/B0HHZ8SWNB

Thank you so much to everyone 🙏✨

A Sandbar lost in time: About a little girl born on Cape Hatteras, N.C. In 1956

09/11/2026

Sandbar lost in time will be available on Amazon tomorrow
September 12th💫🙏

09/03/2026

The book I wrote will be available on Amazon September 10th, thank you to everyone who has asked about it.

06/16/2026

If only American children understood respect

After a thrilling 2–2 draw between Japan and the Netherlands at Dallas Stadium on June 14, 2026, something special happened in the stands.

Even after the exciting match ended, hundreds of Japanese fans stayed behind. Instead of leaving the stadium right away, they picked up trash from the seats and ground. Many of them even used the same blue plastic bags they had used during the match to cheer for their team.

This act of cleaning is not new for Japan’s supporters. It comes from a cultural habit called “souji,” which teaches people to clean their surroundings from a young age. In Japanese schools, children are taught to clean classrooms and shared spaces themselves, so taking care of public places becomes a natural habit.

Because of this, Japanese fans often clean stadiums after matches, no matter if their team wins, loses, or draws. They believe in respecting the place they visit and leaving it clean for others.

The tradition also extends to the players. After every match, Japan’s team reportedly leaves their locker room clean and tidy. They often leave behind a thank-you note and folded origami cranes as a sign of respect.

The moment in Dallas became even more special when NFL player Jameis Winston joined in, helping Japanese fans clean the stands while wearing a Japan jersey.

This beautiful tradition has been followed since Japan’s first World Cup in 1998. Over the years, it has become a symbol of respect, discipline, and kindness, admired by football fans all over the world.

06/15/2026

If you’ve been waking up at 3am, running on empty, and wondering why your body feels like a stranger — this one’s for you.

My first post on Daydreams of Wellness is live, and I’m talking about two of the most impactful areas of health for women over 50: nutrition and sleep. Not trendy advice — functional medicine insights grounded in what’s actually happening in your body after menopause.

Because you’ve spent decades taking care of everyone else. It’s time to understand what your body actually needs now.

Carols substack

💬 I’d love to hear from you — drop in the comments the one health concern that’s been on your mind most lately. You might just see it covered in an upcoming post

06/04/2026

This was in 2012.. 14 years later..

Let’s go !,, get involved remember the thousands of you that signed this petition in 2012? Email [email protected]. It takes less than a minute.. they need to hear about the Buxton shoreline collapse now, emergency dredges, jetties,,, now! You can tweet also