Darla in the Desert 🌵☕📰

As an Amazon Associate, I earn from qualifying purchases. Some links may earn a small commission at no extra cost to you. Before You Read This — What Actually Happened That Day On Saturday March 21, 2026, Luke Days airshow in Glendale, Arizona recorded temperatures of 105 degrees — tarmac temperatures can run up to 20 degrees hotter, meaning ground-level heat approached 125 degrees. By end of day: over 400 people contacted by medical personnel. At least 25–30 hospitalized for heat exhaustion, dehydration and overheating. Officials confirmed roughly 90% were under 12, over 60, or had pre-existing conditions including heart disease, diabetes or pregnancy. Sunday the show was cut short. Entry stopped at 1 PM. The event ended at 3:30 instead of 5 PM. My husband has Parkinson's disease and is currently undergoing lung cancer treatment. He was in that parking lot for nearly 4 hours on Saturday. He was exactly the demographic officials were worried about. This ...

Caregiving: The Unwritten Rules We Don’t Talk About Including the part where we quietly doctor the doctor. Caregiving comes with invisible responsibilities no one prepares you for. Somewhere along the way, the system hands you the emotional clipboard and says, “Here, you seem responsible. You take it.” The 6 Unwritten Rules You become the historian. You repeat yourself. A lot. You manage the room. You translate. You doctor the doctor. You keep going — and somewhere in there, you develop patience you never asked for. 1. You Become the Historian You remember everything. The dates. The side effects. The medication changes. The test that was ordered but never scheduled. The inhaler that somehow sat untouched for six months. You become the living medical record because sometimes the chart doesn’t tell the whole story. 2. You Repeat Yourself. A Lot. New nurse. New specialist. New receptionist. Same explanation. You learn to say it calmly. Clearly. Without edg...