• progress_activity cloud_sync

    Reconnection to the server…

    Movim cannot talk with the server, please try again later

  • back_to_tab fullscreen tile_small dialpad mic videocam switch_camera screen_share

    mic_none No sound detected from your microphone


    • The Guardian

      The need for independent journalism has never been greater.

      article 10000 posts • people 438 subscribers
      assignment_ind Only publishers can publish


    • Public subscriptions

    • chevron_right

      masterscreation

    • chevron_right

      Ai Yu

    • chevron_right

      metalshadow1909

    • chevron_right

      masterscreation

    • chevron_right

      Ai Yu

    • chevron_right

      metalshadow1909

    • chevron_right

      masterscreation

    • chevron_right

      Ai Yu

    • chevron_right

      metalshadow1909

  • Register Login

    Movim

    movim.chatterboxtown.us


  • rss_feed
    add Follow

    The Guardian

    people 438 subscribers • The need for independent journalism has never been greater.

    • chevron_right

      My mother’s best advice: go in to bat for the ones you love

      news.movim.eu / TheGuardian • 14 March 2026

    She wasn’t a great one for dispensing wisdom. Instead, she fought for me whenever I most needed it

    Mum was a brilliant non-giver of advice. Now Dad, he had his pearls. “If you do something, do it with a good heart.” It sounded platitudinous to me, but he had a point. And then there was his favourite: “If you think something bad about someone, say it up there [pointing to his head] but not out loud.” Dad was a good man, but that infuriated me.

    Mum played a bigger part in my life. She often had to fight like crazy for me – to keep me in school when I’d told the dinner lady to fuck off at the age of five (no, I don’t know where it came from); to take on the doctors who labelled me a malingerer when I had encephalitis; to allow me back into mainstream education after I’d had three years off, and finally to persuade the University of Leeds to let me in after I’d messed up my A-levels.

    Continue reading...
    • tagparents and parenting tagparents and parenting tagparents and parenting tagfamily tagfamily tagfamily taglife and style taglife and style taglife and style tagchildren tagchildren tagchildren tagsociety tagsociety tagsociety tagwomen tagwomen tagwomen tagparents and parenting tagparents and parenting tagparents and parenting tagfamily tagfamily tagfamily taglife and style taglife and style taglife and style tagchildren tagchildren tagchildren tagsociety tagsociety tagsociety tagwomen tagwomen tagwomen tagparents and parenting tagparents and parenting tagparents and parenting tagfamily tagfamily tagfamily taglife and style taglife and style taglife and style tagchildren tagchildren tagchildren tagsociety tagsociety tagsociety tagwomen tagwomen tagwomen

    • Pictures 3 image

    • visibility
    • visibility
    • visibility
    • chevron_right

      My mother’s best advice: go in to bat for the ones you love

      news.movim.eu / TheGuardian • 14 March 2026

    She wasn’t a great one for dispensing wisdom. Instead, she fought for me whenever I most needed it

    Mum was a brilliant non-giver of advice. Now Dad, he had his pearls. “If you do something, do it with a good heart.” It sounded platitudinous to me, but he had a point. And then there was his favourite: “If you think something bad about someone, say it up there [pointing to his head] but not out loud.” Dad was a good man, but that infuriated me.

    Mum played a bigger part in my life. She often had to fight like crazy for me – to keep me in school when I’d told the dinner lady to fuck off at the age of five (no, I don’t know where it came from); to take on the doctors who labelled me a malingerer when I had encephalitis; to allow me back into mainstream education after I’d had three years off, and finally to persuade the University of Leeds to let me in after I’d messed up my A-levels.

    Continue reading...
    • tagparents and parenting tagparents and parenting tagparents and parenting tagfamily tagfamily tagfamily taglife and style taglife and style taglife and style tagchildren tagchildren tagchildren tagsociety tagsociety tagsociety tagwomen tagwomen tagwomen tagparents and parenting tagparents and parenting tagparents and parenting tagfamily tagfamily tagfamily taglife and style taglife and style taglife and style tagchildren tagchildren tagchildren tagsociety tagsociety tagsociety tagwomen tagwomen tagwomen tagparents and parenting tagparents and parenting tagparents and parenting tagfamily tagfamily tagfamily taglife and style taglife and style taglife and style tagchildren tagchildren tagchildren tagsociety tagsociety tagsociety tagwomen tagwomen tagwomen

    • Pictures 3 image

    • visibility
    • visibility
    • visibility
    • chevron_right

      My mother’s best advice: go in to bat for the ones you love

      news.movim.eu / TheGuardian • 14 March 2026

    She wasn’t a great one for dispensing wisdom. Instead, she fought for me whenever I most needed it

    Mum was a brilliant non-giver of advice. Now Dad, he had his pearls. “If you do something, do it with a good heart.” It sounded platitudinous to me, but he had a point. And then there was his favourite: “If you think something bad about someone, say it up there [pointing to his head] but not out loud.” Dad was a good man, but that infuriated me.

    Mum played a bigger part in my life. She often had to fight like crazy for me – to keep me in school when I’d told the dinner lady to fuck off at the age of five (no, I don’t know where it came from); to take on the doctors who labelled me a malingerer when I had encephalitis; to allow me back into mainstream education after I’d had three years off, and finally to persuade the University of Leeds to let me in after I’d messed up my A-levels.

    Continue reading...
    • tagparents and parenting tagparents and parenting tagparents and parenting tagfamily tagfamily tagfamily taglife and style taglife and style taglife and style tagchildren tagchildren tagchildren tagsociety tagsociety tagsociety tagwomen tagwomen tagwomen tagparents and parenting tagparents and parenting tagparents and parenting tagfamily tagfamily tagfamily taglife and style taglife and style taglife and style tagchildren tagchildren tagchildren tagsociety tagsociety tagsociety tagwomen tagwomen tagwomen tagparents and parenting tagparents and parenting tagparents and parenting tagfamily tagfamily tagfamily taglife and style taglife and style taglife and style tagchildren tagchildren tagchildren tagsociety tagsociety tagsociety tagwomen tagwomen tagwomen

    • Pictures 3 image

    • visibility
    • visibility
    • visibility
  • cloud_queue

    Powered by Movim