#kayla rawlings

[hemlocksandfoxgloves]

Kayla & Lyla

Kayla and Lyla are soulmates, but when Lyla’s father finds out he forbids her from seeing Kayla for not only being a girl but being poor, too — despite being soulmates. Lyla has never disobeyed her father, which angers Kayla to the point that the two stop talking to each other. Seeing each other at school makes it hard for the both of them. The distance becomes palpable so Lyla proposes that they remain friends. Things become almost too easy sneaking around Lyla’s father. That is until Lyla starts dating the captain of the basketball team.

#twin flames verse #kayla and lyla #original series #original characters #twin flames trilogy #sapphic #moodboard aesthetic #b&w #forbidden love #kayla rawlings #lyla bliss

[siren1song]

Time to finally post my Prinxiety playlist!! It’s got 56 songs, and I don’t see that growing in the future because I haven’t added to it since December.

Taglist: @emo-disaster, @sleepy-sides, @dying-is-a-hobby, @paravigilant-virgil, @firey-alex, @an-abundance-of-unreads, @nonbinary-lizard-2, @nerdy--wolverine, @authorized-trash, @eli6363-s-eyes-wide-open, @acanvasofabillionsuns, @wouldnt-you-like, @orca-iguana, @mr-sammy-stressed, @marshmallow-fluffy

Boys Like You by Maty Noyes

You Say by Lauren Daigle

Royalty by Conor Maynard

I Think I’m In Love by Kat Dahlia

Won’t Say I’m in Love (Mashup) by Thomas Sanders, Foti, Terrance Williams, and Jamahl Rawls

Weak by AJR

Color by Todrick Hall, Jay Armstrong Johnson

Kindly Calm Me Down by Meghan Trainor

What the Heck I Gotta Do by Lin-Manuel Miranda, Lindsay Mendez, Anthony Ramos, Alex Boniello, Gerard Canonico, and Antwaun Holley

Can’t Sleep Love by Pentatonix

Guillotine by Jon Bellion, Travis Mendes

I Won’t Give Up by Jason Mraz

Perfect by Ed Sheeran

arms by Christina Perri

Keep Holding On by Avril Lavigne

anxiety by blackbear, FRND

Monsters by Timeflies, Katie Sky

Mine by Bazzi

Carnival Hearts by Kayla Diamond

Everybody Talks by Neon Trees

When He Sees Me from Waitress

La Da Dee by Cody Simpson

breathin’ by Thomas Sanders, Foti

I See You by MISSIO

Say My Name by Tove Styrke

your text by Sundial

Tongue Tied by Grouplove

ME! by Taylor Swift, Brendon Urie

Can’t Help Falling In Love by Pentatonix

Into You by Ariana Grande

Rewrite the Stars from The Greatest Showman

for him. by Troye Sivan

Little Do You Know by Alex & Sierra

Oh My Love by The Score

Side To Side by Ariana Grande

Roses by The Chainsmokers, ROZES

Grind Me Down (Jawster Remix) by Jawster, Lillianna Wilde

Blank Space by Taylor Swift

Animal by Chase Holfelder

On Purpose by Sabrina Carpenter

Lemon Boy by Cavetown

I Like Me Better by Lauv

Bad Ideas by Tessa Violet

Lock Me Up by The Cab

Shut Up And Kiss Me by Marianas Trench

Halo by Beyonce

Pieces Of Me by Ashlee Simpson

Let Me Love You (Until You Learn To Love Yourself) by Ne-Yo

Chasing Cars by Snow Patrol

I Choose You by Sara Bareilles

Death of a Bachelor by Panic! At The Disco

Marry Me by Jason Derulo

Knock You Down by Keri Hilson, Kanye West, and Ne-Yo

Lowlife by That Poppy

Everything by Michael Buble

Animal by Neon Trees

https://open.spotify.com/playlist/4VQs8SNWVQLnFIgDrUj9H1?si=JPDSNJj3Sfiz72S4IE4xUA

#casper speaks #casper playlists #ts roman #ts virgil #prinxiety #I See You by MISSIO is roman @ virgil #Blank Space is an au where virgil is a lil more feral and he's having fun with roman #dont come after me for the song choices #enjoy!! #theres so many in here i accidentally missed two #and it took me forever to figure out which two i missed

[cat0620]

kwrgiicn

Baby India, who was found abandoned on the side of the road near Atlanta, US, has would-be parents lining up to give her a forever home. The baby was found inside a plastic bag, her umbilical cord still attached. While police continue the hunt for her biological mother, more than 1000 people are said to have offered to adopt her. "We have people waiting in line to provide that child with a forever home," Tom Rawlings, the director of Georgia's Division of Family and Children Services, told Good Morning America. Rawlings also said that, in Georgia alone, there is a waiting list of about 200 families wanting to adopt babies. Baby India was found by sisters Kyler and Kayla Ragatz, who called police on June 6 in Forsyth County, Atlanta. The sisters said they had heard a noise like a cat and saw a baby's arm sticking out of the plastic bag. India was stained with blood from her birth but had no significant injuries. Bodycam footage of the rescue was made public this week and shows a police officer reaching for the plastic bag and ripping it open, showing the newborn baby inside. "When we were able to pick her up, wrap her up, get her a little warm, I was able to talk to her a little bit," Forsyth Sheriff's Deputy Terry Roper told the show. "I wanted to give her comfort. A little bit later I realised it was the first time she had felt love, and I felt honoured to be able to give her that." Police are now looking for the mother and searching for anyone in the area who recently looked to be in the late stage of 

[sere22world]

Baby India

Baby India, who was found abandoned on the side of the road near Atlanta, US, has would-be parents lining up to give her a forever home. The baby was found inside a plastic bag, her umbilical cord still attached. While police continue the hunt for her biological mother, more than 1000 people are said to have offered to adopt her. "We have people waiting in line to provide that child with a forever home," Tom Rawlings, the director of Georgia's Division of Family and Children Services, told Good Morning America. Rawlings also said that, in Georgia alone, there is a waiting list of about 200 families wanting to adopt babies. Baby India was found by sisters Kyler and Kayla Ragatz, who called police on June 6 in Forsyth County, Atlanta. The sisters said they had heard a noise like a cat and saw a baby's arm sticking out of the plastic bag. India was stained with blood from her birth but had no significant injuries. Bodycam footage of the rescue was made public this week and shows a police officer reaching for the plastic bag and ripping it open, showing the newborn baby inside. "When we were able to pick her up, wrap her up, get her a little warm, I was able to talk to her a little bit," Forsyth Sheriff's Deputy Terry Roper told the show. "I wanted to give her comfort. A little bit later I realised it was the first time she had felt love, and I felt honoured to be able to give her that." Police are now looking for the mother and searching for anyone in the area who recently looked to be in the late stage of pregnancy but does not have a baby. According to Rawlings, India is now smiling and.

[ruslanalekseev]

abandon

Baby India, who was found abandoned on the side of the road near Atlanta, US, has would-be parents lining up to give her a forever home. The baby was found inside a plastic bag, her umbilical cord still attached. While police continue the hunt for her biological mother, more than 1000 people are said to have offered to adopt her. "We have people waiting in line to provide that child with a forever home," Tom Rawlings, the director of Georgia's Division of Family and Children Services, told Good Morning America. Rawlings also said that, in Georgia alone, there is a waiting list of about 200 families wanting to adopt babies. Baby India was found by sisters Kyler and Kayla Ragatz, who called police on June 6 in Forsyth County, Atlanta. The sisters said they had heard a noise like a cat and saw a baby's arm sticking out of the plastic bag. India was stained with blood from her birth but had no significant injuries. Bodycam footage of the rescue was made public this week and shows a police officer reaching for the plastic bag and ripping it open, showing the newborn baby inside. "When we were able to pick her up, wrap her up, get her a little warm, I was able to talk to her a little bit," Forsyth Sheriff's Deputy Terry Roper told the show. "I wanted to give her comfort. A little bit later I realised it was the first time she had felt love, and I felt honoured to be able to give her that." Police are now looking for the mother and searching for anyone in the area who recently looked to be in the late stage of pregnancy but does not have a baby. According to Rawlings, India is now smiling and laughing.

[topinforma]

New Post has been published on Mortgage News

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Should you micromanage your teen’s summer job money?

Larrisa Rawlings interviews for a summer job with the College Board at Ballou High School in Washington. (Bonnie Jo Mount/The Washington Post)

This is going to be a great summer. All three of my children will have well-paying summer jobs. No more camps. No more camp fees. Hallelujah!

But now comes a question of parental authority. Do I have the right to tell my children how to spend their income?

My husband and I have decided that even though our children are earning their own money they still need guidance. So yes, we are all up in their business.

Every dollar doesn’t have to be accounted for, but they have to save a great percentage of what they earn. For us, working is way to teach them how to be good money managers not shoppers.

So you won’t find my kids hanging out at the mall spending their summer earnings as if they didn’t have a financial care in the world.

The American Institute of Certified Public Accountants on its site 360financialliteracy.org offers some practical tips for helping your teen become money smart.

“Once your teenager gets a steady paycheck, demonstrate how to save and spend,” the organization says. “In other words, help them develop a budget. Establish three categories: essential purchases, savings, and discretionary items. Discuss and agree upon the essential items you expect your teenager’s paycheck to cover. This may include car insurance, gas, telephone bills or school lunches. After establishing essential expenditures, set a savings goal with your teen, but be sure money is left over for fun. Your teen will be quickly disillusioned with working if there’s no money to play with.”

NerdWallet’s Lauren McMullen offers advice for parents on helping teens learn good money management habits with their summer income: Help your teen use summer job earnings wisely

“Teens with summer jobs might be earning their own money for the first time — but it won’t be the last,” McMullen writes. “The money habits they learn now could last for decades.

Here are some additional articles I think will be helpful in your assisting your teen in managing their summer money.

— Teen jobs and tax issues “A youngster who is a dependent of another taxpayer generally doesn’t have to file an income-tax return unless the youth makes more than the standard deduction amount for a single filer,” writes Kay Bell for Bankrate.com. The standard deduction for 2017 is $6,350 for single taxpayers.

— Why kids should stash summer job cash in a Roth IRA

— U.S. teens lack basic financial literacy. Let’s change that.

— What to Do When Your Teenager Is Wasting Money

Color of Money question of the week How far should parents go in telling their teenagers how to spend their summer earnings? Send your comments to [email protected]. Please include your name, city and state. In the subject line put “Summer Job.”

Kendrick Lamar gave his sister a car. Some on the Internet thought it wasn’t fancy enough. People are a trip. Rapper Kendrick Lamar bought his sister, who was graduating from high school, a 2017 silver Toyota Camry for graduation. She was grateful.

Thank you big brother for my graduation gift! ❤️ @kendricklamar

A post shared by Kayla Duckworth (@silnovia) on Jun 2, 2017 at 11:05am PDT

Others were haters.

As Lisa Respers France wrote on CNN, people took to Twitter to call him cheap.

“LMFAOOOOO Kendrick can’t buy his sister a better car than a Toyota Camry ” pic.twitter.com/K8GdHKvr0v

— . (@CuhWristChin) June 3, 2017

“Some commenters on social media jumped on him for buying her such a dowdy car,” wrote a former Post colleague who couldn’t believe the audacity of some people. “As a Camry owner, I can tell you — it’s a great car! The only new car I’ve ever bought in my life, 12 years ago, and it’s still got plenty of life in it. I thought it was such a smart gift for a brother of means to give to his sister. I know very little about Kendrick Lamar but it says a lot about his financial smarts and his priorities.”

Toyota had Lamar’s back, says TMZ. “A rep told us Toyota sees the choice as more ‘smart and thoughtful’ than cheap, since Camry has a good track record for longevity and reliability. Plus, they’re made in the U.S. — so props for buying American! Sorta.”

To the haters I would ask: When was the last time you got a free car?

Lamar didn’t have to give his sister anything.

The answer to entitlement is always gratitude.

Live chat today I’m live and taking your personal finance questions at noon (Eastern). The main theme for today is about retirement planning.

Jeanne Thompson is senior vice president at Fidelity Investments will be available to answer your questions. To join the discussion click this link.

Would you buy a $21.99 Covfefe T-shirt? So much more has happened with President Trump’s twitter account that this seems eons ago. Nonetheless last week, Trump tweeted, “Despite the constant negative press covfefe.”

By morning Trump had deleted the tweet and then posted this: “Who can figure out the true meaning of “covfefe” ??? Enjoy!”

But the jokes keep coming about what Trump meant. Was it a typo or his teasing the American public? Who knows?

Some entrepreneurs saw an opportunity. On teespring.com you can buy a black T-shirt with #covfefe for $21.99. Last week I asked: Would you spend money to be part of the President’s Trump’s twitter typo history? There was an overwhelming response. So many I can’t include them all, but here’s a sampling of what you had to say:

Cindy Bunker of De Pere, Wisc., wrote, “Too funny! I’m not buying. But, this one is tempting: ‘Don’t talk to me until I’ve had my covfefe.’ At least we’re starting to chuckle about his misadventures. #It’sBeenBrutal”

Dana Stripling of Austin, Tex., wrote, “I will spend extra money to be part of specialized Twitter posts, t-shirts, mugs, etc., if proceeds go to combat this administration’s un-American and destructive agenda.”

“No, I would not want to buy any covfefe-wear,” wrote David Toberisky of New York. “First, I’m not interesting in highlighting anything Trump has to say. Second, Trump is bound to try to copyright the word (if you can call it that) and send the entire FBI out to arrest anyone wearing or owning stuff not authorized by and directing revenue to Trump Enterprises.”

Deborah L. Jacobs of Brooklyn, N.Y. wrote, “I would gladly buy one of these t-shirts if I could choose to have the profit donated to a cause that helps people who will be harmed by the policies of our incompetent and illiterate leader.”

Barrington Lloyd-Lovett of Oakland, Calif., said, “I would not spend money to commemorate the ‘covfefe’ kerfuffle. While it’s a funny typo (made more hilarious by how long it took for Trump to address the mis-tweet) it’s also yet another example of how off-the-rails this administration is. The fact that the president was attempting to address accurate media coverage, via Twitter, in the middle of the night, then didn’t address his mistake for many hours, says much more about the situation at the White House than the typo itself. It’s not worth the dough.

“No,” says Michal Kelly Miller of Oregon. “Because it is the promotion of stupidity.”

Richard Watt of New Rochelle, N.Y. wrote, “Would I buy one? Not on your life. I rather use spare money for charitable giving than more junk; something Donald Trump would know nothing about.” How Donald Trump Shifted Kids-Cancer Charity Money Into His Business

Donna Landwehr of Highlands Ranch, Colo., wrote, “I would not buy. But I do get great joy reading all the takes on how to interpret covfefe.”

Russ MacDonald of Salem, Mass., wrote, “I would not spend money on the T-shirt. [But] we finally have evidence of Trump creating jobs – T-shirt manufacturing.”

Trump’s tweeted typo covfefe becoming vanity license plates

Color of Money columns this week Knowledge isn’t power. The right knowledge is power.

Stay informed about your money. Read and share my columns for this week. — A new rule on retirement savings advice is in your best interest

— College grads face next hurdle: Paying back student loans

Have a question about your finances? Michelle Singletary has a weekly live chat every Thursday at noon where she discusses financial dilemmas with readers. You can also write to Michelle directly by sending an email to [email protected]. Personal responses may not be possible, and comments or questions may be used in a future column, with the writer’s name, unless otherwise requested. To read more Color of Money columns, go here.