In the days following November 22, 1963, the grief that struck Robert F. Kennedy was profound and all-consuming. Circa November 23, Bobby spent the night before his brother John F. Kennedy’s funeral alone in the Lincoln Bedroom at the White House. His friend Charles Spalding later recalled leaving him there, only to hear Bobby dissolve into uncontrollable sobs, crying out, “Why, God?!” The tragedy of losing a brother who had been both a political partner and personal confidant weighed heavily on

71K views · 7.4K reactions | I wanted to say thank you for your enormous generosity to my campaign. After my last request for your support, we raised $3 million dollars in just three days! As a way of saying thanks, I wanted to share some stories about my family and the Kennedy compound in Hyannis Port. | Robert F. Kennedy, Jr | Facebook

In the mid-1980s, the Kennedy Compound in Hyannis Port became a rare refuge for John F. Kennedy Jr., far from flashing cameras and public expectations. While the world saw American royalty, he found peace kayaking alone through calm marshes, listening to water and wind instead of applause. He organized casual football games on the lawn, treating friends and Secret Service agents as equals. In the boathouse, his marked-up sailing charts revealed a thoughtful, meticulous side the tabloids missed.

Step back into the sun-kissed summers of the 1950s and early 1960s at the legendary Kennedy Compound in Hyannis Port, Cape Cod — where America's first family found their ultimate escape and pure joy. The sprawling waterfront estate, known as the "Big House" and its neighboring homes, buzzed with energy as President John F. Kennedy, Jackie, Caroline, little John Jr., and the entire extended clan gathered for unforgettable days of bonding and competition. Here are some iconic moments captured from

156K views · 996 reactions | JFK compound #kennedy #mansion #celebrity #house #celebrityhouse #johnfkennedy #trump celebrity.house01 | celebrity.house01 | Facebook