In an age where TikTok dances and online shopping have taken over the lives of many, two local grandmas are proving that age is just a number when it comes to technology. On the sunny corner of East Terrace, 81-year-old Gail Hammond and her neighbor Bryan Lucas are turning heads and tapping screens as they navigate the wild world of smartphones, social media, and online grocery shopping. "I never thought I’d be sharing my best cookie recipes on Instagram," chuckled Gail, as she expertly swiped through her photo gallery filled with mouth-watering images of her famous chocolate chip cookies. With a twinkle in her eye, she continued, "If I can learn how to send a meme to my grandchildren, I can handle anything!" Bryan, her equally adventurous neighbor, added, "I used to think that online shopping was just for the young folks. But when I discovered I could order my favorite spices without leaving the comfort of my recliner, I was sold!" The duo often meets up to share tech tips over cups of tea, proving that even the most seasoned techies (read: those with birth certificates that are older than most smartphones) can thrive in a digital world. Their tech-savvy escapades don't stop at social media and shopping. Both grandmas have also dived into video calling, connecting with family members who live far away. "FaceTime is a lifesaver!" Bryan exclaimed, grinning. "I can finally see my grandchildren’s faces without sending a carrier pigeon!" The two have become local celebrities among the younger generations, who often stop to ask them for tech advice, much to the delight of their proud grandchildren. The transformation of these grandmas into local tech wizards not only showcases their adaptability but also highlights a growing trend among seniors nationwide. As technology continues to evolve, it seems that age truly is just a number. With Gail and Bryan leading the charge, Mackney's seniors are definitely redefining what it means to be 'tech-savvy.' Whether it's sharing memes, video calling family, or discovering the wonders of online shopping, these two grandmas are paving the way for others to embrace the digital age with open arms—and a few laughs along the way.