While it’s not a chart, I’ve also just realised... that when you scroll through the story on your phone, the BBC have placed the only man in the list of ‘100 influential and inspiring women’ at the No2 spot. You see his story a full 23 places above that of Gisele Pelicot.show more

when you in the middle of your 12 hour... shift and you see her party’ing on her storyshow more

Young Sanfida Nongrum scoring on her senior debut for... the India women’s national football team in the AFC Women’s Asian Cup. It was also India’s first goal in the tournament in 23 years. But the story behind the goal is just as inspiring. Across the Northeast, in places like Manipur, Mizoram and Meghalaya, football is not just a sport. It’s part of everyday life. Girls grow up playing freely, supported by families and communities. That ecosystem deserves far more recognition. Because sometimes the future of a nation’s sport begins far from the biggest stadiums.show more

WLGYT is hands down the best kdrama i’ve ever... watched by far. it’s not everyday that you get to see such a well-written and well-executed masterpiece that pierces through your soul while cradling your heart at the same time. 🥹show more

A childless life is one of the saddest lives... a person can live. It’s sad bc you miss out on one of the greatest forms of happiness a human can ever experience. This is the kind of joy that doesn’t come from $, status, or freedom. Rather, this pure joy comes from loving someone more than yourself. And also there’s a deeper thing of not having kids. Your story, your values, your genetics, all the things that make you unique, don’t get carried forward. Having kids is a bet on the future. It’s like saying, I think tomorrow is worth investing in. But when you choose not to, you’re opting out of the future you could’ve helped shape. This is the kind of happiness, which imo is the highest level of happiness a human can feel, that only exists when you have kids. Being human is awesome. Make more beautiful humans. Have kids. You will never feel ready, and I promise, you won’t regret it.show more

Democracy dies in doomscrolling. You will find the Hunter... story on Wapo, you just have to scroll down... a lot... right below the Sudokushow more

Hey Spencer Pratt I was just in Spokane filming... the devastation while doing a story on the Homeless crisis there. You are spot on with your commentary.show more

Klay Thompson on his exchange with Ja Morant: “Nothing... of intelligent depth. It was really just running his mouth, and he’s been running his mouth for a long time, and it’s funny to run your mouth when you’re on the bench. It’s kinda the story of his career so far… He’s just been letting a lot of other stuff get in the way of that…When you’re a star, it comes with great responsibility, and I hate to see that go to waste.” (via Joey Mistretta)show more

Fall in love with a man who truly takes... care of you, who protects you and crosses the city just to see your smile. A man who accompanies you to the door, treats you with affection, and loves not only your body but your gestures, your laughter, your way of seeing the world, the excitement you carry for the smallest details, a soul unique in the universe. Fall in love with a man who teaches you, supports you, builds you, who is healthy, has good habits, and goals. One who makes you a priority, cherishes your past, present, and future, who knows your fears and embraces your story. Fall in love with a man who motivates you, walks beside you, makes life lighter when it is hard, who is proud of the woman you are, and celebrates every part of you. A man who truly takes care of you.show more

The problem isn’t that you are on your phone... all the time. The problem is that you’re not WORKING when you are on your phone.show more

Trump: “When I see polls on the economy, I... should have 150% approval, not 100%. This is the golden age of America.” (A recent CNN poll found just 23% of Americans say the economy is good, while 77% say it’s poor)show more

I just hiked from Rwanda to Uganda. Crossing through... remote villages, interacting with locals... And also getting into a hostile situation at the border ↓ Here's the full wild story... ...and raw footage of African village life that you won't find anywhere else 🧵show more

The ultimate on-chain dilemma: you spot a high-conviction setup... on a different chain, only to find you have $0 in the native gas token. Solver-based intents remove that obstacle completely. You define the input and the target asset, while independent solvers handle routing and settlement. Just like that ⛽️show more

Did you not know that the Grinch had huge... knickers and liked to do sexy dances at brunch? It’s the lesser well known story of Christmas.show more

Trump reads the story of a veteran who saved... his fellow troops and then ad libs: "That story is 100 percent correct, isn't it, huh? How much have you paid him over the years? Have you said, 'Take everything we have, we wouldn't be here,' right?"show more

Only this man knows the real result of this... match. If you have played cricket even once in your life and gotten an edge, you would know that no matter how slight the edge is, the batsman feels it right through to his core. And here, Shadab didn't feel an edge at all, he just took the review as a formality, and UltraEdge showed such a massive edge of his bat which is very suprising for him alsoshow more

WE EXISTED BEFORE OUR BODIES WERE FORMED… Can you... remember who you truly are? Before the first breath tore through the lungs, before bone remembered gravity and blood learned the rhythm of time, you were already here. You were not born into this world. This world was born around you. You were a pulse in the unmanifest, a knowing without a name, a flame that needed no wick. You moved through the great silence as light moves through water—formless, sovereign, whole. The stars were not above you; they were the glittering edges of your own remembrance. The dark was not empty; it was the velvet of your original home. Then came the descent. Not a fall. A choosing. Spirit folded itself into flesh like a secret being hidden inside a letter. Infinity consented to a heartbeat. Eternity agreed to wear a name. And in that sacred compression, most of us forgot. We woke inside the costume and believed the costume was the self. We called the garment “I.” We mistook the vessel for the voyager. But the memory never died. It only slept. It stirs in the strange familiarity of certain nights, when the sky feels closer than the ceiling. It flickers when you meet a stranger and something in you whispers, I have known you longer than this life. It rises in the sudden ache that has no earthly reason—the homesickness for a place you cannot point to on any map. That ache is not depression. It is recognition. You are not a body that grew a soul. You are a soul that consented to wear a body for a little while. The body is the temple. You are the Presence that entered it. Can you remember? Not with the mind that catalogs dates and names, but with the older intelligence that lives behind the eyes, the one that still knows how to speak in symbols, in silence, in sudden tears that feel like coming home. Close your eyes. Go back before the first cry. Before the first wound. Before the first story you were told about who you are. There. In that vast, unnameable stillness— you are still there. Waiting. Watching. Remembering. You have never been only this. You have always been more. And the moment you remember, the body itself becomes luminous. The flesh is no longer a prison. It becomes the altar upon which the infinite agrees, once more, to dance. You existed before this form. You will exist after it. And even now, beneath the noise of this brief incarnation, you are still that original fire. Remember.show more

Many people think that the ancient Egyptians did not... have a story about a great flood, but they did! In the chapter “The Destruction of Mankind” from the Book of the Heavenly Cow, Ra sends the Red Flood to prevent total annihilation after sending Sekhmet to punish humanity. This represents the final stage of the Geophysical Event, after which everything stabilizes, so the flood comes at the end of the story. Plato, who learned this from the Egyptians, also wrote that the Greeks were like children because they knew of only one flood story, that of Deucalion. He also explained that mankind is cyclically destroyed by floods and then repopulated by shepherds and people dwelling in the high mountains.show more