Jan Mitchell retweeted
What does good cancer citizenship look like? I'm glad you asked because I have written about it.
johndabell.com/2026/11/15/w...
Jan Mitchell retweeted
She's a beauty 🪶
This female sparrowhawk landed on briefly on the feeding post here at Fotherdale and tried to bring up a pellet.
Lovely to get such a close up view on my wildlife cameras!
Jan Mitchell retweeted
Not by the hairs on my chinny chin chin!
Got a nice bit of hair detail not just on the chin but also on the body and tail of this Beewolf carrying a honey bee.
📸Nikon Z9 and Sigma 150mm macro
⏱️1/1600 F8 ISO3200
#insects_macro
Jan Mitchell retweeted
Some VIPs…
A personal confession..
And more gin…
Part 2 of @LlewelynBowen and Lady B’s introduction to the Cotswold Snow Ball in aid of the NFRSA - made by the wonderful @CotswoldTV .
There are going to be some very special VIP guests coming to the Snow Ball.
Lady B and Laurence met three of them. Stunning handmade teddy bears from Charlie Bears - Middlebiggen - Griffen - and Silver Birch, who will be joined by 100 of their friends all looking for new homes at the NFRSA Snow Ball on the 28th November.
We are so grateful to the wonderful @CharlieBearsLtd family for their generosity and kindness in donating SO many of their glorious little souls to the event.
Two very special limited edition Charlie Bears, Inspector Rummage, and Trailblazer will be included in the charity auction on the night, and you will be able to place a sealed bid for them even if you can’t join us. Details to come on that soon.
There are still a few tickets left for what will be the Ball of the Year in the Cotswolds and we’d love to see you there. Do hurry - we really do mean a very few tickets - details are on our website shop.
The evening will be raising funds for our mission, to support retired service animals, dogs and horses from the police; prison; fire & rescue; border force; RAF police; NHS; NCA; and MOD police with veterinary and medical bills when their service ends.
‘Protecting our Protectors’
Over 800 animals registered
£335,000 gifted since 2022
Jan Mitchell retweeted
MR FOX HAS BEEN MISSING FOR TWO WEEKS !!!!
SOX'S the PATTERDALE MADE IT HOME AFTER 3 WEEKS.
DONT GIVE UP ON MR FOX
PLEASE KEEP REPOSTING and lets get him home.
🐕🦺 #WOODGREEN NEW FOREST #SP6 #Fordingbridge #DORSET
MR FOX IS DESPERATELY MISSED
Mr Fox is a much-loved family dog, has been missing since Sunday 1 November 2026 from between Woodgreen & Hale
His family are absolutely heartbroken & desperately worried. doglost.co.uk/dog/205609
Jan Mitchell retweeted
Ok, so this robotic shit is a bit cringe and weird to British eyes, but also, we let crusties and BLM swing off our British equivalent at the Cenotaph. I’ll take the American version.
🇺🇸 TO GUARD THE TOMB OF THE UNKNOWN SOLDIER IN AMERICA, YOU MUST PASS ONE OF THE MOST DEMANDING SELECTION PROCESSES IN THE U.S. ARMY.
At Arlington National Cemetery in Virginia, the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier is guarded by members of the U.S. Army's 3rd Infantry Regiment, known as The Old Guard.
This is far more than a ceremonial assignment. Candidates undergo rigorous training and must meet exceptionally high standards of discipline, knowledge, precision, and physical fitness.
▪️ Memorize seven pages of cemetery history and answer detailed questions about it.
▪️ Pass a 100-question examination demonstrating their knowledge of the cemetery and the service members buried there.
▪️ Master every movement of the ceremonial march and every detail of weapons handling.
▪️ Maintain an impeccable military appearance, exceptional discipline, and excellent physical condition.
During the ceremony, a sentinel takes exactly 21 steps, stops, turns, and pauses according to a precise sequence. The number 21 represents the highest military honor: the 21-gun salute.
The Tomb is guarded 24 hours a day, 365 days a year. There are no weekends, holidays, or exceptions for bad weather. Whether in freezing temperatures, pouring rain, scorching heat, or snowstorms, the sentinels remain at their posts.
🎖️ Every movement carries meaning. Every step represents respect. Their mission is to honor the American service members who gave their lives defending their country and whose identities remain unknown.
There is no room for carelessness or disrespect.
Only discipline, honor, and remembrance.
P.S. I'm moving from Twitter/X to Substack.
mykhailorohoza.substack.com
Jan Mitchell retweeted
BREAKING NEWS! A MET Police Officer has been Stabbed in the neck in Romford; it happened yesterday 4.26pm in Mawney Rd after the officer attended a care for welfare call; a 21yr Man has been arrested on Sus of attempted Murder! Thoughts with the officer👇
thehaveringdaily.co.uk/2026/…
Jan Mitchell retweeted
Replying to @The_NFRSA
@The_NFRSA I laid the purple poppy wreath today & what a positive reaction!
I was talking to many people who said this should have been done ages ago, congratulated on what we do (leaflets given) & signposting to @MA_PurplePoppy for purple poppy products
💜
Jan Mitchell retweeted
MEET MISS D, JUST UNDER 3 YEARS OLD, AND TODAY HER WHOLE WORLD CHANGED. 💔
Today has been one of those days that stays with you long after you leave.
This beautiful little girl is Miss D, Not even 3years old, and today she was surrendered because of a family crisis and health circumstances.
I want to start by saying that we understand life can be incredibly difficult. Families go through situations they never expected, health can change everything, and sometimes circumstances become overwhelming. We would never want anyone to feel unable to ask for help when they are struggling.
But today, something happened that genuinely broke my heart.
I received a call asking whether we could rehome a little dog. I explained that Dogs on the Streets is not a rescue organisation. However, once the circumstances were explained, it became clear that this was exactly the kind of situation where the community support we provide could make a difference.
I was also worried about what might happen to her if the right help wasn't found. Sometimes, when people are desperate and circumstances are difficult, vulnerable animals can end up in the wrong hands. This was clearly a desperate plea to get Miss D somewhere safe, somewhere she would be cared for.
And so Misty came into our hands.
But I cannot get one moment out of my head.
That little head of hers, turning around, looking back as her owner drove away.
I watched her.
And I don't think I will ever forget that look.
I don't know what was going through her little mind. I don't know whether she thought she was going somewhere for a little while, whether she expected to see her family again, or whether she was simply trying to make sense of why everything familiar was suddenly disappearing.
All she knew was that the people she had known, the hands she had trusted, the world she understood, were leaving her.
And she was staying behind.
She looked bewildered. Confused. Almost as though she was waiting for someone to explain what was happening.
And that is the part that hurts so much.
Because Miss D doesn't understand family crises. She doesn't understand health problems, difficult decisions, or the reasons adults sometimes have to make heartbreaking choices.
She just knows her life has changed.
She didn't ask for this. She didn't understand it. She had no say in it.
One minute she belonged to a family, and the next she was being placed into the hands of people she had never met.
I am not writing this to shame anyone. Life can be cruel, and sometimes people genuinely find themselves in situations they never imagined. But I wish, just for a moment, everyone could see these situations through the eyes of the dog.
Because to us, it might be a difficult decision made in impossible circumstances.
To them, it can feel like their entire world has disappeared.
Miss D is just a little girl who deserves to feel safe, loved and wanted. She deserves patience while she tries to understand her new surroundings. She deserves gentle hands, reassurance and the chance to trust again.
A story where she discovers that there are still kind hands, loving hearts and people who will stand by her.
Welcome to our world, Miss D,
You may not understand why today happened, but you are safe in our care, and we will do everything we can to make sure your next chapter is filled with the kindness and love you deserve.
Sometimes, the dogs who need us most aren't the ones who have been wandering the streets.
Sometimes, they're the ones who have had a home, a family, a familiar smell and a place to sleep… and suddenly, through no fault of their own, find themselves starting all over again. 🧡
#DogsOnTheStreets #MeetMisty #EveryDogDeservesLove #CommunitySupport #NoDogLeftBehind
Jan Mitchell retweeted
MURDER APPEAL | Do you recognise this woman?
We've made a breakthrough in our investigation into the murder of a woman whose body was found in Stanley Park in August 2026.
We now have a reconstructed image of the face the victim, whose body was discovered in a black bin bag in bushes of the walled garden.
Please share our latest appeal far and wide and help us identify this woman so we can catch her killer.
Our enquiries have now established that the first confirmed sighting of the bin bags was on 13 July, six weeks before her body was discovered.
Detectives from our Major Incident Team have been carrying out numerous lines of enquiry including local witness appeals, CCTV and forensic work.
The image was produced by our partners at Face Lab at Liverpool’s John Moore’s University and is a reconstructed image of her face.
The LJMU research group carries out forensic and archaeological research and consultancy work including craniofacial analysis, facial depiction and forensic art.
We would urge anyone who recognises the woman to get in touch.
What we know so far:
-The woman is white, approximately 5ft 2in tall and of slight build and was found wearing a pink Nike T-shirt.
- The woman had no teeth, meaning dental records have not been available to assist with identification.
-Investigation forensic tests have been able to establish a DNA profile but there was no match on the national DNA database.
-She suffered from osteoporosis, Chronic Obstructive Pulmonary Disease (COPD), and arthritis in her hands.
-She was malnourished, although it has not been possible to determine whether this was linked to her age or neglect.
-We have expanded our enquiries to investigate reports of women aged between 60 and 80.
Do you know someone who matches this description who you have not seen since the summer? This could be a family member, friend, neighbour or someone from your local community.
Please help us identify this woman and to give her a name and justice 💙
Jan Mitchell retweeted
Sussex Police have released images of distinctive tattoos to help identify a man whose body was recovered from Rottingdean beach. The man, found on 11 October, is described as slim and aged in his late 50s or early 60s.
Read more➡️ sussex.news/sussex-coast-new…
Jan Mitchell retweeted
Hi all, can anyone help in recommending a wheelchair that can be comfortably pushed by someone who is 5 foot 6? (Ie me?) We have one for my dad but the handles are too low and I don’t know how to get one with handles at the right height.
Also would appreciate … 1/2
Jan Mitchell retweeted
Every time I see a Kookaburra, I can’t help but think of when Steve Irwin broke up a fight between two of them,
Jan Mitchell retweeted
🐾 #OpVanguard
Two dogs, one handler!
PD Dobby sniffed out cash and cannabis concealed in smell-proof packaging during a house search.
PD Ike tracked a fleeing e-bike rider into woodland, locating both the rider and bike. One arrested! 🚔
Double trouble for the criminals! 👏







































