Starmer 'in denial' and 'from Russia with shove'
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Yahoo
2 hours ago
- Yahoo
Woman Fears Her Daughter-In-Law 'Clearly Hates' Her After Noticing How Little She's Visited Since the Year Began
A woman said her daughter-in-law "clearly hates" her as she hasn't visited since Christmas In a Mumsnet post on June 23, she questioned if her daughter-in-law should be accompanying her son on routine visits "No children yet, but I suspect in the very near future and I am already upset thinking about how little she will want the children to visit,' the woman frettedA mother is in turmoil over her relationship with her daughter-in-law. On Monday, June 23, the mom wrote a Mumsnet post explaining why she's convinced that her daughter-in-law 'hates' her. She said it's been months since they last saw each other and even that was only because her daughter-in-law and son visited for Christmas. 'I just don't know if we're expecting too much, thinking she should visit more when [our] son does,' the mother wrote. 'No children yet, but I suspect in the very near future and I am already upset thinking about how little she will want the children to visit,' she added. Never miss a story — sign up for to stay up-to-date on the best of what PEOPLE has to offer, from celebrity news to compelling human interest stories. The mom asked commenters to share how often their child's spouses visit and if they expect them to always come together. 'Speaking as a DIL [daughter-in-law], when my PILs [parents-in-law] were in good health, we used to visit them as a family (me and DH [dear husband] and our DC [dear children]) once every couple of months,' one person wrote. 'Then FIL died 18 months ago and MIL is in poor health and needs more support. So now DH goes more frequently than we used to, but usually on his own. Similarly, I do the lion's share when it comes to supporting my parents.' Another commented, 'I was in a relationship with or married to DH for 12 years before his mother died. I never met her, even when we lived 90 mins away and DH went to visit. I finally met his father last year (parents were still together).' A third said, 'I like my MIL very much. I don't go every time my DH goes (live in same city) but often do and she comes to us too. I am not possessive over the kids so if he wants to take them and I can't go/want to do something else, that's fine. Same goes for my mum.' Sharing practical advice, another wrote, 'She doesn't have to like you, I'm afraid. As long as she isn't actually rude to you, you can't complain. She may not actively dislike you, you may just not be her kind of person. Don't nag her or your son unless you want to see him less than you do.' is now available in the Apple App Store! Download it now for the most binge-worthy celeb content, exclusive video clips, astrology updates and more! Several responses to the post quizzed the mom on whether she had any other reasons why her daughter-in-law might hate her other than the lack of visits. The PEOPLE Puzzler crossword is here! How quickly can you solve it? Play now! The mother commented that she's never been invited to her son and daughter-in-law's home because they are always 'busy.' 'I was always closest to DS [dear son] as he lived with me the longest! Not anymore. I don't treat the others differently, if anything DS was the baby!' the mom wrote. 'I am closer to my other DIL because they invite me over and I can go and stay the weekend with them, that isn't my fault. 'There was a minor confusion about something before they got married which was my fault and I took responsibility for but I know she's taken that as a reason to hate me,' the mom continued. 'She wasn't bothered about me before then though, just used it as a reason. "When DS lived with me she would pop over all of the time and be very chatty and spend ages talking to me. As soon as he moved out she just wasn't bothered anymore," she added. Read the original article on People
Yahoo
4 hours ago
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Horse retiring after 10 years of police service
A horse is set to retire after 10 years of volunteer service in the police. Sarah Hills has been a mounted volunteer in Suffolk Police for the past decade and has had her horse Robbie by her side during countryside patrols. The pair won their second national award at a ceremony last year. She said 10 years was a "real milestone for us" because she did not know of any other horse serving for that long. "It's been an amazing journey - from doing BBC Crimewatch all the way to just manning the countryside," said Ms Hills. "He is such a good horse, he is very placid and he loves being in the public eye." Mounted volunteers at Suffolk Police are asked to be a visible presence in rural communities, acting as a point of contact and to report suspicious activity such as anti-social behaviour and criminal damage. Robbie has played a key role in local fundraising efforts and supported road safety awareness through campaigns with the British Horse Society. Follow Suffolk news on BBC Sounds, Facebook, Instagram and X. Mounted police volunteer wins national awards Suffolk Police
Yahoo
4 hours ago
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Daubhill celebrates historic railway link with community festival
Daubhill celebrated its connection with railway history at a community day on Saturday. Olive Tree Primary School hosted the event, reminding people that the towns of Bolton and Leigh were linked by the first public railway in the North-West of England in 1828 – two years before the historic Liverpool and Manchester Railway. Principal Zainab Patel told visitors at the Adelaide Lane school that the original railway line passed through the site of the school. She said: 'We are proud to be celebrating the rich heritage and cultural diversity of the Daubhill area. "It is an absolute privilege to be hosting 'A Day for Daubhill'—a celebration of everything that makes our community so unique and vibrant.' Fine weather and a rousing performance by Bolton's Shree Muktajeevan Swamibapa Pipe Band got the day off to a rousing start. A model railway, food stalls, games, a visiting fire engine, and information stands ensured there was something to interest everyone. The special guest was India's Consul General, Vishakha Yaduvanshi, who said: 'It's my immense pleasure to be here today to attend the 200 years of Bolton and Leigh Railway which laid the foundation of railways. "It is a historic moment indeed.' Julia Hulton, whose great-great-grandfather, William Hulton, formed the Bolton and Leigh Railway company, and Bolton South MP Yasmin Qureshi, were also among the guests and dignitaries attending. Derek Bullock, chair of the Bolton & Leigh Railway CIC, said: 'The event celebrates not just this historic anniversary but also the vibrancy of Daubhill today.' It was a point echoed by Councillor Ayuub Patel, who represents Rumworth Ward. He said: 'This anniversary is a proud moment for Daubhill and the wider community. "It's a chance to honour our rich railway heritage while celebrating the diversity and energy of the area today. 'Rumworth has many residents from an Anglo-Indian background, so today is also a celebration of the economic and cultural contributions they have made to the wider community.' 'A Day for Daubhill' is one of a number of events leading up to the anniversary date in 2028. In March, a mayoral reception, with the mayors of both Bolton and Wigan (covering Leigh and Atherton) took place, and there are plans for a 'Bolton & Leigh Greenway' which will provide a walking and cycling link along parts of the original railway.
