Donna Norris, Soul Level Intuitive

09/17/2026

Setbacks are setups for comebacks.

The future belongs to those who believe in the beauty of their dreams. ~Eleanor Roosevelt

09/15/2026

The version of you that feels impossible today may become the most natural version of you tomorrow, so don’t underestimate what a little growth can change.

09/05/2026

It’s been a week already, yet it still doesn’t feel quite real. I miss my sweet Dasher boy. I used to call him the hall monitor because he made sure all dogs behaved themselves in social situations (a habit he picked up and perfected at the dog park in Key West). He came home with me at Christmas in 2018, and because he loved to run on the beach I named him Dasher. We discovered he had cancer a few weeks ago. Due to his age and his heart condition, our treatment choices were limited. We tried one that we hoped would give him several more months, but unfortunately, the cancer was too aggressive. He deserves a better tribute than these few words, but I seem to be hard pressed to write even this much without crying again. I know Dash knows how I feel and that’s what counts the most. His love remains a part of me, though he will be dearly missed by his brother Bogey and me.

09/05/2026

Your biggest glow-up might not be your body, your bank account, or your career. It might be becoming someone who no longer begs for love, attention, or validation. ♥️

08/28/2026

Rainbow Bridge Remembrance Day 🌈
"To live in hearts we leave behind is not to die." -Thomas Campbell

08/26/2026

It’s INTERNATIONAL DOG DAY❣️
Founded in 2004 to honor all dogs, regardless of breed, size, or background as part of the effort to bring global attention to the number of dogs in need of rescue.
MAIN PURPOSES
⭐️Promote adoption from local shelters and rescue groups.
⭐️Discourage unethical breeding like puppy mills and pet store sales.
⭐️Honor working dogs like service animals, police dogs, and therapy dogs.
⭐️Celebrate companionship and the joy dogs bring to human lives. 🐾

08/23/2026

Setting a great example for all states!

https://www.facebook.com/share/188XaD3mBP/?mibextid=wwXIfr

A major step forward for animal protection just happened in Georgia—and it’s getting rare, unanimous support.

During the 2026 legislative session, lawmakers came together behind one powerful idea: creating a statewide animal cruelty database. While many bills sparked debate, this one stood out—passing through both chambers of the Georgia House of Representatives and the Georgia Senate without a single vote against it.

The proposed law, Senate Bill 587, would create a publicly searchable registry of animal cruelty offenders—a tool designed to help shelters and animal services screen potential adopters and keep animals out of the wrong hands.

But it goes even further.

The database would include individuals convicted of animal abuse, as well as child abuse and elder abuse, listing full names and case details for those found guilty or who entered a plea. It would be updated regularly—at least once a month—and made available to the public at no cost.

Under the bill, convictions must be reported within 60 days to the Prosecuting Attorneys Council, which would oversee the system and work with law enforcement to determine what information is included.

The goal is simple—but powerful: prevent repeat abuse, protect vulnerable lives, and create accountability.

Advocates have long pointed out the connection between animal cruelty and other forms of violence. By tracking offenders, this registry could help stop future harm before it starts.

Some areas, like Fulton County, have already taken steps with local registries. But this bill would bring consistency across the entire state—closing gaps across jurisdictions and strengthening protections.

Now, the bill heads to Brian Kemp for final approval.

If signed into law, Georgia could soon join a growing movement focused on one clear message: those who harm animals shouldn’t get a second chance to do it again.

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