Jimmy Carter, the 39th president of the United States and 2002 Nobel Peace Prize laureate, passed away peacefully on December 29, 2024, at age 100 in Plains, Georgia, becoming the longest-lived U.S. president. Survived by his four children, 11 grandchildren, and 14 great-grandchildren, he was preceded in death by his wife, Rosalynn, and one grandchild. Carter’s life was dedicated to peace, human rights, and humanitarian service. His son Chip honored his legacy, describing him as a hero who brought people together through shared values of peace and love. Carter’s passing marks the end of a remarkable life devoted to improving the world and its people.
Related Posts
How Showing Up as You Are Can Quietly Teach Acceptance
What feels like an ordinary moment can unexpectedly reveal how deeply appearance and expectation are woven into everyday life. Simply showing up—in a space meant for comfort…
How Choosing Compassion Can Bring Peace Without Rewriting the Past
Life has a way of reopening doors we thought were long closed. When distance settles in after loss, relationships can fade quietly, leaving unresolved feelings untouched for…
How Love That Shows Up Can Endure Even When It’s Forgotten
For a long time, I believed love was proven by consistency—by staying, supporting, and choosing someone again and again. That belief took root when I became part…
How Your Sleep Position Can Reflect the Way You Work and Recover
The way you drift off at night often feels unplanned, yet the position you settle into again and again may quietly reflect how you move through your…
How to Explain Pensacola Bay’s “Sea Turds” to Curious Beachcombers
If you’ve ever walked along Pensacola Bay with kids, you may have heard excited laughter followed by a proudly announced discovery with a very unfortunate nickname. These…
Goodbye to the Most Amazing Man”: Husband Confirms Death of Bret Hanna-Shuford, 46
Tributes are pouring in following the death of a beloved actor, influencer, and Broadway performer at the age of 46—just days after a social media post that…