Susan G
@susangriff.bsky.social
930 followers
820 following
1.5K posts
🇮🇪Limerick born & back now. Ex-Wales & ex-Cork. Likes film, good tv, books, music, Munster Rugby. Wife, mother, dog mama, ex-academic. Retired early. Living with Heart Failure. Anti-racist. Anti-fascist. I care about our world. Worried about it right now
Posts
Media
Videos
Starter Packs
Pinned
Reposted by Susan G
"I DON'T NEED YOU TO FUCKING REWRITE WHAT I'VE JUST WRITTEN!"
Reposted by Susan G
Reposted by Susan G
Donald Trumps plan to subvert the midterms is underway
From David Graham, on the cover of the next edition of @theatlantic.com
www.theatlantic.com/magazine/arc...
From David Graham, on the cover of the next edition of @theatlantic.com
www.theatlantic.com/magazine/arc...
Donald Trump’s Plan to Subvert the Midterms Is Already Under Way
Our election system is reaching a breaking point.
www.theatlantic.com
Reposted by Susan G
Reposted by Susan G
A 9am EDT update from the National Hurricane Center puts Melissa's sustained winds at 180 mph and moving NNE at 7 mph towards Jamaica, where it is expected to make landfall within the next few hours. Visit hurricanes.gov for the latest.
Reposted by Susan G
Reposted by Susan G
Reposted by Susan G
The Guardian
@theguardian.com
· 15h
Fawlty Towers actor Prunella Scales dies at the age of 93
Actor portrayed Sybil Fawlty and later charmed viewers with her canal boat journeys alongside husband Timothy West
Prunella Scales, the actor best known for playing Sybil Fawlty in the classic comedy series Fawlty Towers, has died aged 93.
Scales, who was married to fellow actor Timothy West , was diagnosed with Alzheimer’s disease in 2013 . Continue reading...
www.theguardian.com
Reposted by Susan G
🧵 1/n
I came across this picture while looking for something else in a photo archive. I thought the resolution was very clear for its vintage – 1915 – making the subject appear real and modern.
She also looked just a bit cheeky – something you almost never see in photographs this old.
I came across this picture while looking for something else in a photo archive. I thought the resolution was very clear for its vintage – 1915 – making the subject appear real and modern.
She also looked just a bit cheeky – something you almost never see in photographs this old.
Reposted by Susan G