Marcia Conduru @Conduru

A pilgrim in search of the inner light. –– God is love, and all who live in love live in God, and God lives in them.~1 JOHN 4:16. New York - Rio de Janeiro Joined June 2009

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Dakat󱢏 @E5__pr

4 weeks ago

Even Snoopy remembers. 🇺🇸🕊️ We will never forget. #NeverForget #September11

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SnoopyVibes Fan @SnoopyVibep4

4 weeks ago

🇯🇵 忘れない。🕊️

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Massimo @Rainmaker1973

4 weeks ago

Brooke Jackman’s final voicemail from the 104th Floor of the North Tower, September 11, 2001.

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Archaeo - Histories @archeohistories

4 weeks ago

On the morning of September 11, 2001, Ladder 118, a fire truck from the New York City Fire Department, made its way across the Brooklyn Bridge toward the World Trade Center. The image of the truck, laden with courageous firefighters heading into the chaos, has become an iconic representation of bravery in the face of unimaginable tragedy. They were responding to the unfolding crisis, unaware of the danger that awaited them. This photo, taken by Aaron McLamb, captures the moment of determination and service, as these men were about to face their ultimate sacrifice. Shortly after reaching the World Trade Center, the firefighters of Ladder 118 entered the towers to assist with rescue operations. Tragically, all of them lost their lives when the buildings collapsed. Their heroic actions exemplified the selflessness and courage that firefighters are known for, especially during catastrophic events. Their sacrifice serves as a solemn reminder of the risks first responders take, often putting their lives on the line to save others. The image of Ladder 118 crossing the Brooklyn Bridge stands as a tribute to the fallen heroes of 9/11. It immortalizes the dedication of those who rushed toward danger when others were fleeing, representing the spirit of resilience and duty that defined the emergency response on that day. Their legacy is remembered by many, not just for their sacrifice, but for the profound impact their bravery continues to have on future generations. #archaeohistories

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Massimo @Rainmaker1973

4 weeks ago

On the morning of September 11, 2001, Madeline Amy Sweeney, a thirty-five-year-old American Airlines flight attendant on Flight 11 from Boston to Los Angeles, used an Airfone to reach operations supervisor Michael Woodward after the cockpit went silent and the cabin was no longer under the crew’s control. Instead of panicking, she started gathering information. She did not use the call to describe her own fear. She gave seat numbers, described the men who had taken the aircraft, reported wounded passengers and crew, and said a passenger had been stabbed. Woodward later remembered a steady voice and precise detail. She identified Mohamed Atta among those involved. The line stayed open as the Boeing 767 turned toward New York. At 8:46 a.m. it struck the North Tower of the World Trade Center. Everyone aboard was killed. Investigators treated her account as some of the first reliable information from inside the flight. She left a husband and two children, Jack, four, and Anna, seven. She could not retake the aircraft. She could still say who was on it and what the cabin had become, and she kept saying it until the call ended.

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MotherMary @Mothermary0012

4 weeks ago

Our Lady of Guadalupe pray for us..

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Visegrád 24 @visegrad24

4 weeks ago

Insurance executive Kevin Cosgrove calls 911 from the 105th floor of the South Tower — above the point of impact. He begs firefighters to hurry to him. The operators can do nothing to help, but they stay on the line with Kevin until the skyscraper collapses. "Tell God to blow the wind from the west. It’s really bad. It’s black. It’s arid. Does anyone else wanna chime in here? We’re young men. We’re not ready to die."

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Sachin Jose @Sachinettiyil

4 weeks ago

A post office was named in honor of Tom Burnett, the Catholic hero of United Airlines Flight 93 who gave his life trying to retake the hijacked plane from the terrorists on September 11, 2001. The stories of these brave heroes who sacrificed their lives to save others continue to inspire us 25 years later.

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Archaeo - Histories @archeohistories

4 weeks ago

There are photographs proving that Officer Moira Smith made it out. On the morning of September 11, 2001, the 38-year-old NYPD officer arrived at the World Trade Center after American Airlines Flight 11 struck the North Tower. When the second plane hit the South Tower, Smith was already in the middle of the catastrophe. She began doing what police officers are trained to do: getting people out. Witnesses remembered her directing terrified civilians toward safety. Again and again, she entered the South Tower and helped people escape. One of the most haunting photographs from that morning shows Smith outside, assisting a bloodied and injured man away from the burning buildings. She was alive. She was outside. And then she went back. Smith returned to the South Tower because people were still inside. Survivors later recalled the small officer with the blonde ponytail guiding people through the confusion, telling them where to go, pushing them toward safety while thousands fled in the opposite direction. At 9:59 a.m., the South Tower collapsed. Moira Smith never came home. She left behind her husband, fellow police officer James Smith, and their two-year-old daughter, Patricia. Twenty-three NYPD officers were killed on September 11. Moira Smith was the only woman among them. There are countless images from that morning that are difficult to look at. But the photograph of Moira outside the tower carries a particular weight. Because we can see that she had reached safety. And we know she chose to turn around. #archaeohistories

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SnoopyVibes Fan @SnoopyVibep4

4 weeks ago

25 years later, the memory remains. #911Memorial #September11

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Massimo @Rainmaker1973

4 weeks ago

21-year-old Nicole Carol Miller, boarding Flight 93 on September 11, 2001, with only a few hours to live.

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Love Music @khnh80044

4 weeks ago

A young boy with Down syndrome gave his physical therapist the sweetest kiss to thank her for helping him put on his socks. ❤️

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Massimo @Rainmaker1973

4 weeks ago

Today, two firefighters were seen running across the Mackinac Bridge carrying heavy gear and American flags. A heartfelt tribute to the 343 fallen first responders from the NYFD on 9/11,

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Marcia Conduru @Conduru

4 weeks ago

@NiallHarbison

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Momentos Virales @momentoviral

4 weeks ago

Un cuarto de siglo después, la memoria de las víctimas y de quienes vivieron aquel momento permanece. 25 años después, el mundo recuerda.

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Latest in space @latestinspace

4 weeks ago

25 years ago today, astronaut Frank Culbertson watched the 9/11 attacks unfold from the International Space Station 💔 He was the only American not on Earth

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Art of Thinking @Art0fThinking

4 weeks ago

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Tweets of Dogs @TweeetsOfDogs

4 weeks ago

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gregorio catarino @gregcatarino1

4 weeks ago

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Catholic Frequency @CatholicFQ

4 weeks ago

We will never forget what they took from us—a landmark architectural achievement, our innocence, our security, our way of life, a sense of normalcy, mothers, fathers, uncles, aunts, sons, daughters, grandparents, first responders, our fellow Americans. May God deliver justice to those involved who’ve yet to face it and may he give us resolve to defend the United States of America which is the greatest country to ever exist in world history.