The return of Tobetsa🫶🏾

@paradiseparkatl The wellness world often forgets the women who hold the world. 💯🎉🌺
But tucked within 8 acres of lush Southern greenery, there’s a place doing it differently. At Paradise Park ATL, Black women aren’t afterthoughts — they’re the entire mission. ❤️💯🎉🌸

While many flock to luxury spas with marble and white robes, others are discovering something more rooted in heritage and legacy — healing in the soil, stillness by the river, herbs in hand. 🎉🎉 A Black-owned retreat space where the herbs are homegrown, the music is live, and the experience is unforgettable. 🥳

Where else can you stretch and release tension along the river, sip red raspberry tea harvested from the land, and get a farm-to-table vegan meal while sunflowers dance around you?

This weekend’s guest said it best:
“I didn’t know how badly I needed this until I felt my body relax for the first time in years.”
🌺🌺 Coming up soon:
🧘🏾‍♀️ A two-day virtual wellness retreat centered on reclaiming your radiance.
🌿 And a sacred one-day return to nature on August 24th.

This is more than self-care.
This is legacy care.

📅 When you’re ready to step into your longevity and legacy:
🌺🌺🌺📲 Visit ParadiseIsLife.BIZ
1️⃣ Submit your RSVP Inquiry
2️⃣ Schedule your Pathways Wellness Cons

Senate Republicans narrowly advanced President Donald Trump’s sweeping tax and spending bill on Tuesday, with Vice President JD Vance breaking a 50-50 tie after hours of debate. The One Big Beautiful Bill Act, which includes permanent tax cuts and major reductions to government programs, now returns to the House for final approval.⁠
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Three Senate Republicans—Susan Collins, Thom Tillis, and Rand Paul—joined Democrats in opposing the bill. Alaska’s Lisa Murkowski voted yes after negotiations. The legislation proposes cuts to Medicaid and food subsidies while preserving Trump-era tax breaks. Critics, including the House Freedom Caucus, warned the bill could add $650 billion annually to the deficit. “That’s not fiscal responsibility,” the caucus posted on Monday.⁠
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President Trump had hoped to sign the bill by July 4, but said meeting that date would be “very hard.” Tech executive Elon Musk, who helped Trump win the presidency, has turned against the bill, citing its impact on renewable energy. “Every member of Congress who… voted for the biggest debt increase in history should hang their head in shame,” Musk posted on X.⁠
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The Supreme Court lifted a lower court’s restriction on the Trump administration’s policy of deporting migrants to third countries, even when those individuals have no ties to the destination. The decision allows the administration to resume removals like a recent blocked flight to South Sudan, where immigration officials had stationed personnel in Djibouti while awaiting legal clarity. The majority provided no explanation, prompting a sharp dissent from the Court’s liberal justices.⁠
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Justice Sonia Sotomayor, joined by Justices Elena Kagan and Ketanji Brown Jackson, criticized the ruling, writing that the Court was “rewarding lawlessness.” She added, “Apparently, the Court finds the idea that thousands will suffer violence in farflung locales more palatable than the remote possibility that a District Court exceeded its remedial powers.” The case originated from a challenge filed by noncitizens alleging due process violations, with U.S. District Judge Brian Murphy issuing a nationwide injunction in April.⁠
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Solicitor General D. John Sauer described the judge’s order as lacking a legal foundation and interfering with national security efforts to remove “some of the most heinous criminals.” The administration has argued that these deportations are lawful and critical to enforcement. While the injunction did not mandate return to the U.S., it required that migrants be given the opportunity to raise legal objections before removal. The matter now returns to an appeals court.⁠
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​​​🔗Head to our bio for the full story