Leap years only come once every four years, just like someone as special as Coach Gulya! @Gulya Karimova 🌟 💕 Even if February 29 isn’t here, we’re celebrating YOU today. Wishing you a day as extraordinary as a leap day itself—a happy birthday to a coach who inspires every single day! Thank you for always being so helpful, considerate, and quick to support us. May you have a healthy and happy life every day! Fun fact: Coach Gulya only ages every 4 years! 😄

there it is @Gulistan Asan

Mikey is 8. I remember the day he was born vividly. My wife remembers it even more vividly than me! That hamburger, btw, is HUGE. It's our family tradition!! Happy birthday, Mikey 💖

Kabuto means a samurai helmet. Yama 山 means a mountain.

Hey everyone! 👋 Today’s expression is “to each his own.” 👉 It means everyone has their own tastes, preferences, or opinions, and that’s okay. It’s a polite way to acknowledge differences without judgment. Origin: This phrase comes from Latin: “suum cuique”, meaning “to each his own.” It has been used in English since the 17th century to express tolerance and acceptance of differing tastes or choices. 🌍 Examples: • I love spicy food, but my sister hates it — to each his own. 🌶️ • Some people enjoy reality TV, others don’t. To each his own. 📺 • He prefers classical music while I’m all about rock — to each his own. 🎵 Figurative daily-life examples: • She collects action figures, I collect stamps — to each his own. 🖼️ • I can’t stand pineapple on pizza, but hey, to each his own. 🍕 • Some people run marathons, some binge-watch shows — to each his own. 🏃📺 Now it’s your turn! 💬 Drop your own sentence using “to each his own” below 👇 WE LEARN FROM EACH OTHER! 🤝