There is a beautiful and spiritual retreat that I discovered sometime ago in Ellenville New York located at a resort called Honors Haven, it is located on the top floor in an attempt to be closer to God and Heaven.
I found out about because my mother got a brochure at the supermarket and brought it home and i saw it and the rest is history. it is a beautiful resort. Truly the honor's haven resort itself is truly gorgeous and breathtaking how stunning it is included.
When I got to Honors Haven I was not expecting to see that.
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I watched Magic Johnson eating popcorn
One time I went to a Nets basketball game when they were still in New Jersey and during the game i liked to watch the game as you do as well as watch celebrities who sit courtside. I saw Magic Johnson, legendary basketball player for the Lakers, and i watched him eating popcorn. He is so tall and lengthy I couldn't believe some people have to bend over and eat their popcorn as it sit on the floor, but not him just reach down reach up and after all of this time i can't believe that i am still talking about this but that is how it is. At the game that night he was dressed in his sunday best which was very nice beige dress pants and a very nice shirt. Not only is Magic Johnson famous and known for his prowess on the court as one of the legendary Los Angeles Lakers he is also a member of the famous and iconic basketball team comprised of other legends in the NBA such as himself which included Patrick Ewing and also Michael Jordan.
By Revista Miko:XCI Exclusive • about a month ago
Worth the Wait: Puerto Viejo, Costa Rica
Beach bumming in a small Caribbean beach town sounded like a perfect way to end our 6-month trip through Mexico and Central America. Or so we thought. The foul, fishy stench of rotten seaweed hit our nostrils as we stepped from the cramped bus and looked out at a rather depressing, empty, and underwhelming black sand beach. It was pouring with rain, and we had to quickly fish out our ponchos. We thought, this couldn’t be it, could it?
By Sh*t Happens - Lost Girl Travel25 days ago in Wander
Small Towns, Big Stories
The map on Lina’s phone had stopped making sense two hours ago. The blue dot that marked her location hovered uncertainly between a thin grey line and a pale green patch labeled only with a name she couldn’t pronounce. The highway had long since dissolved into a narrow road, then into something even less defined—a ribbon of cracked asphalt that seemed to lead not to a destination, but into a story. She almost turned back. Almost. But something about the quiet—thick, uninterrupted, honest—kept her driving forward. The first town didn’t announce itself. There was no welcome sign, no cluster of gas stations or chain stores. Just a row of houses with peeling paint, a bakery with its door propped open, and a church whose bell rang as Lina slowed her car. She parked without thinking. Inside the bakery, the air was warm and smelled like butter and something sweet she couldn’t name. Behind the counter stood an elderly man with flour dusted across his shirt like snow. “You’re not from here,” he said, not unkindly. Lina smiled. “That obvious?” He gestured to the window. “People who belong don’t stop to look. They already know what’s here.” “And what’s here?” she asked. He handed her a small pastry, still warm. “Depends on what you’re looking for.” She bit into it—soft, rich, filled with something like honey and citrus. It tasted like a memory she hadn’t lived yet. “What’s the name of this town?” she asked. The man shrugged. “Names change. Stories don’t.” She stayed longer than she planned. Long enough to notice the woman who sat by the window every morning, writing in a notebook but never turning the page. Long enough to see children racing bicycles down the same street at the same hour each afternoon, as if time itself had made an agreement with them. On her second day, Lina asked about the woman. “She’s waiting,” the baker said. “For what?” “For the ending,” he replied simply. By the third day, Lina had forgotten why she was traveling in the first place. She had left the city with a vague intention—something about needing space, needing clarity, needing to feel like her life wasn’t a series of deadlines stitched together by exhaustion. But here, in this small town that barely existed on a map, those thoughts seemed distant. Unnecessary. Instead, there were simpler things. The rhythm of footsteps on quiet streets. The way the light shifted across the hills at dusk. The sound of laughter drifting from somewhere unseen. On the morning she decided to leave, Lina stopped by the bakery one last time. “You found what you were looking for?” the man asked. “I’m not sure,” she admitted. “But I think I found something I needed.” He nodded, as if this made perfect sense. Before she left, Lina glanced at the woman by the window. Her notebook was still open to the same page. But this time, she was smiling. The road out of town felt different. Or maybe Lina did. She drove without music, letting the silence stretch out around her like an old friend. The landscape shifted slowly—rolling hills giving way to dense trees, then to a sudden glimpse of water shimmering in the distance. She followed it. The second town was smaller. If the first had been quiet, this one was almost invisible. A handful of cottages clung to the edge of a coastline where the sea met jagged rocks in a restless dance. Lina parked near the water. A woman sat on a bench, watching the waves. “Beautiful, isn’t it?” the woman said without turning. “It is,” Lina replied. “It never repeats itself,” the woman continued. “Same ocean, same shore. But never the same moment twice.” Lina sat beside her. “Do you live here?” she asked. The woman nodded. “Have all my life.” “Don’t you ever want to leave?” The woman smiled. “Why would I? Everything comes here eventually.” They sat in silence for a while. The wind carried the scent of salt and something deeper—something ancient. “People think small towns are where stories end,” the woman said suddenly. “But they’re wrong.” “Where do they begin, then?” Lina asked. “Here,” she said, gesturing to the horizon. “In places where nothing is loud enough to drown them out.” Lina stayed until sunset. The sky turned shades she didn’t have names for—soft gold, deep violet, a fleeting blush of pink that disappeared almost as soon as it arrived. She took out her phone, then hesitated. For once, she didn’t want to capture it. She wanted to remember it.
By Sahir E Shafqat4 days ago in Wander
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