Welcome to GatherBump

As GatherBump grows, you will likely see posts in the feed that you don't care for. To remedy this, you can now hide posts from the feed by clicking the three dots at the top right of that post. You will then stop seeing posts from that member or hub on the feed. The only exception is if a member or hub that you have hidden has paid for priority. You will still see that post in your feed. The hide feature does not block them. You can still visit their profile or hub. You can still message them. The action is reversible from your settings menu in case you change your mind. This feature allows you to be more in control of what you see on your feed, since GatherBump does not use algorithms ✌️

Happy friday y'all! Hope your weekend is great share them out door pics!

There are days when life is well, life and I just want to come on social media and vent. Then I come on here and that feeling goes away. Every post I see in here makes my day. I don't mind people venting, what I do mind is the mean comments. People are so hateful to each other and it is very sad to see. We have a great community here! Thank you, Jake for creating this GatherBump family!! PS: can you make the games easier? 🤣 🤣

This morning walking. T daughter to bus stop lol

Happy Friday!! Do you have any plans for the weekend? Today we are going to his cousins, but we call him brother. Tomorrow we are hanging out with my bonus son. Sunday is church day. Another fun weekend :)

Here's a little surprise: moss doesn't have true roots like most plants. Instead, it has tiny threadlike structures called rhizoids. These help moss hold onto rocks, soil, and tree bark. Moss absorbs water and nutrients directly through its surface. That means a moss-covered rock can become a little green garden without needing any soil at all! Sometimes we walk right past the most amazing things without even noticing them. The next time you see a patch of moss, stop for a moment. Look closely at its tiny leaves, delicate textures, and beautiful shades of green. What looks like a simple patch of greenery is actually a remarkable little survivor. Nature's smallest wonders often have the biggest stories to tell. Until our next discovery, keep looking, keep wondering, and never stop exploring!