A summer adventure for Michael Stewart turned tragic when he drowned on the first day at Liberty Lake Day Camp in Burlington County, NJ. The incident has raised concerns about camp safety, prompting an investigation.
Michael’s mother, Enjoli Stewart, is heartbroken and criticized the camp’s safety measures. Born as a micro-preemie, Michael defied the odds to become a smart, loving boy, excited for his first day at camp.
The tragedy occurred during an afternoon swim; a lifeguard found Michael unresponsive in a shallow pool. Despite CPR efforts, he was pronounced dead at a local hospital. Enjoli expressed concerns about the camp’s safety protocols, including the absence of the promised instructional swim class and a one-on-one aide.
Liberty Lake Day Camp expressed deep grief and pledged to focus more on safety. The Lumberton School District and community have shown support through fundraisers, including a lemonade stand and GoFundMe campaigns to help with funeral expenses.
The Burlington County Prosecutor’s Office and Mansfield Township police are investigating. The camp continues to offer support and counseling for those affected. Michael is remembered for his resilience and kindness.
Farmer finds giant egg but what was inside was even more puzzling
When an Australian farmer went to pick up his chickens’ daily eggs, he had the shock of his life.
Three times the size of a typical egg and weighing 6.2 ounces, a huge egg had been deposited by one of his hens.
A free-range chicken at Stockman’s Eggs on the Atherton Tablelands in north Queensland laid the babushka egg.
The company’s owner, Scott Stockman, shared a picture of the amazing find he and his employees made at the farm.
It appears really strange when compared to an ordinary-sized egg, but what was possibly even stranger was what they discovered after they cracked the egg.
There was another egg, properly formed, inside the egg.
“Having two perfectly formed eggs together is just incredible,” Scott told ABC News Australia.
It was the first of its kind, according to a veterinary sciences expert from Charles Sturt University.
According to Associate Professor Raf Freire, the hen must have normally developed an egg but for some reason chose not to lay it.
Then, he told ABC News, “instead of that egg being laid, as it usually is, what’s happened is that another ovum has been released.”
That has fallen, and the chicken has inexplicably chosen to form a shell around both the egg from the day before and the recently fallen ovum.
Although the experts said that eating the egg would have been safe, Scott told ABC News that they receive 50,000 eggs per day and therefore “didn’t bother eating it.”
Quite incredible, don’t you think? If you thought this story was amazing too, tell your friends about it on Facebook!
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