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At just 18, Payal Nag, the world’s first limbless archer, has scripted history by winning gold at the World Archery Para Series in Bangkok, defeating none other than her own idol, Sheetal Devi, in a nail-biting 139–136 final. As a child from Odisha, Payal lost all four limbs in...

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The Better India

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14,414 次观看 • 5 个月前 •via X (Twitter)

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A proud day for Indian Para Archery! With 2 Gold and 1 Silver at the Hyundai World Archery Para Series 2026 in Ahmedabad today, our para archers have once again shown the world the strength, determination and excellence of Indian archery. Meeting Payal Nag, a remarkable para archer, was truly inspiring. Her courage, dedication and passion remind us that no challenge is greater than the human spirit. Proud of our champions who continue to inspire India and make the nation proud! #IndianArchery #ParaArchery #TeamIndia #WorldArcheryParaSeries
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A proud day for Indian Para Archery! With 2 Gold and 1 Silver at the Hyundai World Archery Para Series 2026 in Ahmedabad today, our para archers have once again shown the world the strength, determination and excellence of Indian archery. Meeting Payal Nag, a remarkable para archer, was truly inspiring. Her courage, dedication and passion remind us that no challenge is greater than the human spirit. Proud of our champions who continue to inspire India and make the nation proud! #IndianArchery #ParaArchery #TeamIndia #WorldArcheryParaSeries

Virendraa Sachdeva

16,872 次观看 • 12 天前

I genuinely cannot understand how someone can watch this story and still stand there, looking at two women, and somehow decide that the wrong one is the victim. On one side, you have a girl (Yıldız) who has been mistreated her entire life. Since the moment she was born, she was treated like a sacrifice for a conflict she was never even part of and later we find out that this conflict never even existed. Her right to study was taken from her. She was pushed into a marriage at a very young age just imagine being six, seven, eight years old, living in fear of being tied to someone you don’t even know. She was treated like a servant in her own home, by the very people she thought were her family. And just when she gets close to the happiness she dreamed of, the man she was engaged to shows up with another wife. She gets mistreated by that wife, by his family, and even (unintentionally) by him, because he was trying to run away from his own feelings, and that only caused her more heartbreak. The whole world was literally against her. She fought through all of that, only to find out in the end that everything she suffered for was based on something that wasn’t even real. Her entire life was built on a lie. That she isn’t even part of that family that she has literally no one in this world. Now on the other side… You have a girl (Melek) who, yes, was taken from her biological mother but she was raised by loving parents. She had everything anyone could wish for: education, freedom, a happy childhood, a healthy environment. She lived her life, fell in love, went out, made choices and no one questioned her, no one controlled her. And then what did she do? She found out that her man was engaged to another woman before marrying her (and even saw him marry her) and instead of holding on to her dignity, she chose to stay, to fight for a man who lied to her, to hold onto a marriage he tried to end multiple times. She used her unborn child to keep him tied to her. She lied constantly, and her excuse was that she was “protecting her marriage” a marriage that was already broken from the moment Serhat removed that ring at the airport in episode one. She tried to hand Yıldız (a woman who had already suffered enough) over to dangerous people. Then she found out the truth about her own birth (that her father ra*ped her mother.)And still no empathy. No moment of humanity toward her own mother. All she cared about was herself. And even though none of this had anything to do with Yıldız, she still found a way to blame it on her. Instead of holding her father accountable, she went and made a deal with him to get rid of Yıldız. She literally made a deal with the devil just to hurt Yıldız one more time. And after all of that… you want me to feel sorry for her? You want me to call her a victim? I honestly cannot believe we are living on the same planet with people who see this and still say, “she’s the victim.” Not morally. Not logically. Not emotionally. There is no world where this makes sense. It’s like watching someone clearly cause harm, and still calling them the victim and actually BELIEVING it. #HalefKöklerinÇağrısı
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I genuinely cannot understand how someone can watch this story and still stand there, looking at two women, and somehow decide that the wrong one is the victim. On one side, you have a girl (Yıldız) who has been mistreated her entire life. Since the moment she was born, she was treated like a sacrifice for a conflict she was never even part of and later we find out that this conflict never even existed. Her right to study was taken from her. She was pushed into a marriage at a very young age just imagine being six, seven, eight years old, living in fear of being tied to someone you don’t even know. She was treated like a servant in her own home, by the very people she thought were her family. And just when she gets close to the happiness she dreamed of, the man she was engaged to shows up with another wife. She gets mistreated by that wife, by his family, and even (unintentionally) by him, because he was trying to run away from his own feelings, and that only caused her more heartbreak. The whole world was literally against her. She fought through all of that, only to find out in the end that everything she suffered for was based on something that wasn’t even real. Her entire life was built on a lie. That she isn’t even part of that family that she has literally no one in this world. Now on the other side… You have a girl (Melek) who, yes, was taken from her biological mother but she was raised by loving parents. She had everything anyone could wish for: education, freedom, a happy childhood, a healthy environment. She lived her life, fell in love, went out, made choices and no one questioned her, no one controlled her. And then what did she do? She found out that her man was engaged to another woman before marrying her (and even saw him marry her) and instead of holding on to her dignity, she chose to stay, to fight for a man who lied to her, to hold onto a marriage he tried to end multiple times. She used her unborn child to keep him tied to her. She lied constantly, and her excuse was that she was “protecting her marriage” a marriage that was already broken from the moment Serhat removed that ring at the airport in episode one. She tried to hand Yıldız (a woman who had already suffered enough) over to dangerous people. Then she found out the truth about her own birth (that her father ra*ped her mother.)And still no empathy. No moment of humanity toward her own mother. All she cared about was herself. And even though none of this had anything to do with Yıldız, she still found a way to blame it on her. Instead of holding her father accountable, she went and made a deal with him to get rid of Yıldız. She literally made a deal with the devil just to hurt Yıldız one more time. And after all of that… you want me to feel sorry for her? You want me to call her a victim? I honestly cannot believe we are living on the same planet with people who see this and still say, “she’s the victim.” Not morally. Not logically. Not emotionally. There is no world where this makes sense. It’s like watching someone clearly cause harm, and still calling them the victim and actually BELIEVING it. #HalefKöklerinÇağrısı

Maurora🫦

10,530 次观看 • 6 个月前

Quan Hongchan, a 17-year-old three-time world champion, has gone viral on Chinese social media with the hashtag "Chinese gold medalist shows no interest in learning how to say her pet phrase in English" after a journalist suggested that he could teach her English. "拿捏" is a pet phrase Quan uses, meaning "everything is under control" or "nail it." Quan flatly denied a journalist's request that she say her favourite phrase in English. The journalist then offered to teach Quan how to say that in English, to which Quan answered that she "doesn't want to know how". Many Chinese internet users were critical of the journalist's lack of professionalism and said that the younger generation in China is more comfortable striking out on their own than seeking inspiration from the West, sparking a passionate debate about the video on Chinese social media. "Gaining a global perspective and fluency in other languages are both crucial, but we shouldn't elevate English to a status higher than our own", said a netizen on Weibo, who added the comment that the Chinese shouldn't feel the need to brag about their accomplishments in English. Quan Hongchan not only won her second gold medal in diving at the Paris Olympics, she did it Tuesday with a perfect score of 10 on her first of five dives. Quan had scored 10 three times before — including twice while winning gold in Tokyo.
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Quan Hongchan, a 17-year-old three-time world champion, has gone viral on Chinese social media with the hashtag "Chinese gold medalist shows no interest in learning how to say her pet phrase in English" after a journalist suggested that he could teach her English. "拿捏" is a pet phrase Quan uses, meaning "everything is under control" or "nail it." Quan flatly denied a journalist's request that she say her favourite phrase in English. The journalist then offered to teach Quan how to say that in English, to which Quan answered that she "doesn't want to know how". Many Chinese internet users were critical of the journalist's lack of professionalism and said that the younger generation in China is more comfortable striking out on their own than seeking inspiration from the West, sparking a passionate debate about the video on Chinese social media. "Gaining a global perspective and fluency in other languages are both crucial, but we shouldn't elevate English to a status higher than our own", said a netizen on Weibo, who added the comment that the Chinese shouldn't feel the need to brag about their accomplishments in English. Quan Hongchan not only won her second gold medal in diving at the Paris Olympics, she did it Tuesday with a perfect score of 10 on her first of five dives. Quan had scored 10 three times before — including twice while winning gold in Tokyo.

Eivor

700,872 次观看 • 2 年前

Simran’s Grit to Glory: A Golden Sprint for the Nation. Simran, wife of Naik Gajendra Singh, has created history by becoming the first-ever Indian to win a Gold Medal in the 100m track event at the World Para Athletics Championships 2025 #WPAC2025, New Delhi. She clinched Gold🥇 in 100m with an outstanding timing of 11.95s, while also bagging Silver🥈 in 200m with a timing of 24.46s and setting a new Asian Record —making #India & the #IndianArmy immensely proud. Epitomising courage, resilience & determination, Simran truly embodies the spirit of turning disability into ability and inspiring countless others. #WorldParaAthletics #KheloIndia Ministry of Defence, Government of India ADG PI - INDIAN ARMY Indian Army Sports and Adventure Dept of Sports, Govt of India Simran Vats PLY
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Simran’s Grit to Glory: A Golden Sprint for the Nation. Simran, wife of Naik Gajendra Singh, has created history by becoming the first-ever Indian to win a Gold Medal in the 100m track event at the World Para Athletics Championships 2025 #WPAC2025, New Delhi. She clinched Gold🥇 in 100m with an outstanding timing of 11.95s, while also bagging Silver🥈 in 200m with a timing of 24.46s and setting a new Asian Record —making #India & the #IndianArmy immensely proud. Epitomising courage, resilience & determination, Simran truly embodies the spirit of turning disability into ability and inspiring countless others. #WorldParaAthletics #KheloIndia Ministry of Defence, Government of India ADG PI - INDIAN ARMY Indian Army Sports and Adventure Dept of Sports, Govt of India Simran Vats PLY

Army Women's Welfare Association

22,033 次观看 • 11 个月前

"Last week my husband and I went to the shelter to adopt a baby. We had a plan. One puppy. That was it. But life had something else waiting for us. At the shelter, we met two tiny Presa Canario mix puppies who had just lost their mama in a tragic accident. They were so small… but somehow, they already understood what it meant to lose everything. We picked one up. And that’s when everything changed. She didn’t relax in our arms. She reached. Right for her brother. Her tiny paws wrapped around him like she was holding onto the only thing she had left in the world. And he… he didn’t hesitate. He buried his face into her neck, holding on just as tightly. No barking. No crying. Just quiet fear… and a bond that was impossible to ignore. Presa mixes are known for loyalty—but this? This was something deeper. This was survival. This was love. We looked at each other… and we knew. There was no way we were separating them. So we didn’t. We adopted both. This photo was taken on the ride home. Two little souls, finally safe, curled up together in our arms… still holding on to each other like they promised they always would. And in that moment, watching them breathe in sync… We realized something powerful— Sometimes the best decisions aren’t the ones you plan. They’re the ones your heart makes for you. Credit & Love ~ Sarah Williams, Colorado
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"Last week my husband and I went to the shelter to adopt a baby. We had a plan. One puppy. That was it. But life had something else waiting for us. At the shelter, we met two tiny Presa Canario mix puppies who had just lost their mama in a tragic accident. They were so small… but somehow, they already understood what it meant to lose everything. We picked one up. And that’s when everything changed. She didn’t relax in our arms. She reached. Right for her brother. Her tiny paws wrapped around him like she was holding onto the only thing she had left in the world. And he… he didn’t hesitate. He buried his face into her neck, holding on just as tightly. No barking. No crying. Just quiet fear… and a bond that was impossible to ignore. Presa mixes are known for loyalty—but this? This was something deeper. This was survival. This was love. We looked at each other… and we knew. There was no way we were separating them. So we didn’t. We adopted both. This photo was taken on the ride home. Two little souls, finally safe, curled up together in our arms… still holding on to each other like they promised they always would. And in that moment, watching them breathe in sync… We realized something powerful— Sometimes the best decisions aren’t the ones you plan. They’re the ones your heart makes for you. Credit & Love ~ Sarah Williams, Colorado

ماعز-

99,315 次观看 • 1 个月前

A true trailblazer. Her story reminds us that strength often grows in silence, and the trail can be a path to freedom. 🥾 🌲 Born in 1887 in rural Ohio, Emma endured over 30 years of severe domestic abuse from her husband while raising 11 children on a farm. She survived broken bones, lost teeth, and near-fatal beatings, yet she raised her family with quiet strength. After divorcing in 1940 (rare for women at the time), she found solace in long walks in the woods. The Hike That Changed History In 1955, at 67 years old, Emma told her grown children she was “going for a walk.” She didn’t reveal her full plan. With almost no gear—just a pair of cheap Keds sneakers, a homemade denim bag, a shower curtain for shelter/rain protection, and minimal supplies—she set out alone to hike the entire Appalachian Trail, a rugged ~2,168-mile path from Georgia to Maine. She became the first woman to solo thru-hike the Appalachian Trail in one continuous season. No fancy backpack, no tent, no support crew. She foraged, slept on leaves or in shelters, and pushed through mountains, weather, wildlife, and exhaustion. She completed it in 146 days, summiting Mount Katahdin on September 25, 1955. Her Lasting Impact Emma hiked the A.T. again in 1957 (becoming the first person to complete it twice) and a third time in sections by 1964. She also walked ~2,000 miles of the Oregon Trail in 1959. Her story, covered widely by the media, helped spark renewed interest in the Appalachian Trail’s maintenance and popularized long-distance hiking for everyday people—especially women and older adults. She proved that resilience, determination, and a simple love of the outdoors have no age limit. Emma passed away in 1973 at age 85, but her legacy lives on in books (Grandma Gatewood’s Walk by Ben Montgomery), the Appalachian Trail Hall of Fame (inducted 2012), and as a symbol of survival and freedom. The TikTok perfectly captures the spirit: At 67, after a lifetime of hardship, she kissed her children goodbye and walked into the mountains—not just to escape, but to reclaim her life, one step at a time. Her journey showed the world that it’s never too late to start walking toward healing and adventure. “If those men can do it, I can do it.” ~Emma Gatewood~
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A true trailblazer. Her story reminds us that strength often grows in silence, and the trail can be a path to freedom. 🥾 🌲 Born in 1887 in rural Ohio, Emma endured over 30 years of severe domestic abuse from her husband while raising 11 children on a farm. She survived broken bones, lost teeth, and near-fatal beatings, yet she raised her family with quiet strength. After divorcing in 1940 (rare for women at the time), she found solace in long walks in the woods. The Hike That Changed History In 1955, at 67 years old, Emma told her grown children she was “going for a walk.” She didn’t reveal her full plan. With almost no gear—just a pair of cheap Keds sneakers, a homemade denim bag, a shower curtain for shelter/rain protection, and minimal supplies—she set out alone to hike the entire Appalachian Trail, a rugged ~2,168-mile path from Georgia to Maine. She became the first woman to solo thru-hike the Appalachian Trail in one continuous season. No fancy backpack, no tent, no support crew. She foraged, slept on leaves or in shelters, and pushed through mountains, weather, wildlife, and exhaustion. She completed it in 146 days, summiting Mount Katahdin on September 25, 1955. Her Lasting Impact Emma hiked the A.T. again in 1957 (becoming the first person to complete it twice) and a third time in sections by 1964. She also walked ~2,000 miles of the Oregon Trail in 1959. Her story, covered widely by the media, helped spark renewed interest in the Appalachian Trail’s maintenance and popularized long-distance hiking for everyday people—especially women and older adults. She proved that resilience, determination, and a simple love of the outdoors have no age limit. Emma passed away in 1973 at age 85, but her legacy lives on in books (Grandma Gatewood’s Walk by Ben Montgomery), the Appalachian Trail Hall of Fame (inducted 2012), and as a symbol of survival and freedom. The TikTok perfectly captures the spirit: At 67, after a lifetime of hardship, she kissed her children goodbye and walked into the mountains—not just to escape, but to reclaim her life, one step at a time. Her journey showed the world that it’s never too late to start walking toward healing and adventure. “If those men can do it, I can do it.” ~Emma Gatewood~

🦅 Eagle Wings 🦅

13,339 次观看 • 5 个月前

One year. That's all it took to turn one of the most painful moments of her young career into one of its greatest triumphs. At just 15, Syndrela Das walked away from the 2025 Butterfly UTT auction unsold. Every team had built its squad. Her name was never called. Many would have let that moment break them. She chose to let it build her. She returned to the training hall, worked harder than ever, kept winning at home and abroad, became World No. 1 in the ITTF U-17 Girls' Doubles rankings alongside Divyanshi Bhowmick, finished runner-up at the Senior National Championships at just 16, earned a place in India's squads for the World Team Championships and the 2026 Asian Games, and returned to the UTT auction as one of the most sought-after young players. Goa Challengers signed her after a fierce bidding war. Then came the perfect ending to the story. Representing Goa Challengers, Syndrela stunned Indian star Manika Batra in straight games. The same teenager who once watched her idol from the stands had now defeated her on the biggest stage. Some rejections aren't the end of the story. They're simply the chapter that makes the ending unforgettable. #SyndrelaDas #TableTennis #ButterflyUTT #IndianSports #Gamechangers [Gamechangers, Indian Table Tennis, Goa Challengers, Manika Batra, WTT, Asian Games 2026, Woman in Sports]
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One year. That's all it took to turn one of the most painful moments of her young career into one of its greatest triumphs. At just 15, Syndrela Das walked away from the 2025 Butterfly UTT auction unsold. Every team had built its squad. Her name was never called. Many would have let that moment break them. She chose to let it build her. She returned to the training hall, worked harder than ever, kept winning at home and abroad, became World No. 1 in the ITTF U-17 Girls' Doubles rankings alongside Divyanshi Bhowmick, finished runner-up at the Senior National Championships at just 16, earned a place in India's squads for the World Team Championships and the 2026 Asian Games, and returned to the UTT auction as one of the most sought-after young players. Goa Challengers signed her after a fierce bidding war. Then came the perfect ending to the story. Representing Goa Challengers, Syndrela stunned Indian star Manika Batra in straight games. The same teenager who once watched her idol from the stands had now defeated her on the biggest stage. Some rejections aren't the end of the story. They're simply the chapter that makes the ending unforgettable. #SyndrelaDas #TableTennis #ButterflyUTT #IndianSports #Gamechangers [Gamechangers, Indian Table Tennis, Goa Challengers, Manika Batra, WTT, Asian Games 2026, Woman in Sports]

The Better India

29,596 次观看 • 2 个月前

🙏🙏 At thirty thousand feet, with only minutes left to live, a 27-year-old woman chose love over terror. Her name was Honour Elizabeth Wainio, and just days earlier she had been savoring the happiest journey of her life-attending a wedding in Italy, wandering the streets of Paris, and lighting a candle for her grandmother in a quiet church. She told her mother that seeing Paris made her feel complete, as if she could face anything afterward. On the morning of September 11, 2001, she boarded a routine business flight to San Francisco for a work meeting, unaware that her life was about to become part of history. When the aircraft was hijacked, panic swept the cabin. Passengers quickly realized this was not a situation that would end safely on a runway. In the middle of that chaos, Honour reached for an onboard phone and called her stepmother. For more than four minutes, she spoke with astonishing calm. She did not dwell on fear or plead for rescue. Instead, she spoke about gratitude, about family, and about how deeply she loved the people who had shaped her life. Her final words were simple and unadorned: that the hijackers were breaking into the cockpit, and that she loved them. Those words, recorded in real time, became a lasting testament to her character. Through phone calls like hers, passengers learned the truth about the other attacks already unfolding that morning. Together, they understood what their flight had become and what was at stake. They talked, made a decision, and acted. Their attempt to regain control forced the plane down into a field in Pennsylvania, preventing it from reaching its intended target in Washington. Honour, a Towson University graduate, a devoted baseball fan, a daughter, sister, and friend, was among the forty who died that day. A scholarship now bears her name, honoring the compassion she showed when it mattered most. Her story endures as proof that even in humanity's darkest moments, courage and love can still rise.
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🙏🙏 At thirty thousand feet, with only minutes left to live, a 27-year-old woman chose love over terror. Her name was Honour Elizabeth Wainio, and just days earlier she had been savoring the happiest journey of her life-attending a wedding in Italy, wandering the streets of Paris, and lighting a candle for her grandmother in a quiet church. She told her mother that seeing Paris made her feel complete, as if she could face anything afterward. On the morning of September 11, 2001, she boarded a routine business flight to San Francisco for a work meeting, unaware that her life was about to become part of history. When the aircraft was hijacked, panic swept the cabin. Passengers quickly realized this was not a situation that would end safely on a runway. In the middle of that chaos, Honour reached for an onboard phone and called her stepmother. For more than four minutes, she spoke with astonishing calm. She did not dwell on fear or plead for rescue. Instead, she spoke about gratitude, about family, and about how deeply she loved the people who had shaped her life. Her final words were simple and unadorned: that the hijackers were breaking into the cockpit, and that she loved them. Those words, recorded in real time, became a lasting testament to her character. Through phone calls like hers, passengers learned the truth about the other attacks already unfolding that morning. Together, they understood what their flight had become and what was at stake. They talked, made a decision, and acted. Their attempt to regain control forced the plane down into a field in Pennsylvania, preventing it from reaching its intended target in Washington. Honour, a Towson University graduate, a devoted baseball fan, a daughter, sister, and friend, was among the forty who died that day. A scholarship now bears her name, honoring the compassion she showed when it mattered most. Her story endures as proof that even in humanity's darkest moments, courage and love can still rise.

G-MA & G-PA

147,605 次观看 • 6 个月前

TRENDING: “Who is your dad, how did you get this Job?” — Zenith Bank allegedly asked a Tiktoker, before firing her for filming office VLOG. GRWM Becca was first queried in 2022 after joking about a whopping ₦10,000 salary increment, a joke that, according to her, management did not “get”. She was summoned before the Disciplinary Committee at the Head Office, where she was asked who her parents were and how she got the job. She told the that her father is a pastor and that she got the job by applying like everyone else. As a new employee and first-time offender, she appealed to this, and was subsequently pardoned. Months later, the company substantially increased salaries, which Becca believes happened, at least in part, because of the attention her video brought to the issue. As her social media following grew between 2024 and 2025, she received more warnings from management over the extensive workplace exposure in her videos. Becca initially didn’t understand the concern because she believed she was doing what everyone else was doing , dance. However, she eventually understood the company’s position and toned it down. In April, she posted a full office vlog, which immediately earned her another query and a fresh summons before the Disciplinary Committee. This time, a full panel. She was formally accused of inappropriately exposing the workplace in her content. She finally got the message, took down all the videos, stopped posting content about or showing the workplace, adhered to the guidelines, and limited her GRWM videos to her bedroom. Yet, on Thursday, July 23, 2026, she filmed her final GRWM. Upon arriving at work, her Branch Manager calmly broke the news: she had been asked to tender her resignation, effective immediately. Becca paused to catch her breath, then made her way downstairs to type what would become her final words; a quiet farewell to a career, a team, cherished friends, and a life she had built over the better part of half a decade. Fans are comparing Becca’s dismissal for content in Zenith Bank, with Tega who was apparently promoted for content at FCMB. However, many argue that, Tega did not show the bank’s vault in her videos. Follow Trending Explained for dailies
0:14

TRENDING: “Who is your dad, how did you get this Job?” — Zenith Bank allegedly asked a Tiktoker, before firing her for filming office VLOG. GRWM Becca was first queried in 2022 after joking about a whopping ₦10,000 salary increment, a joke that, according to her, management did not “get”. She was summoned before the Disciplinary Committee at the Head Office, where she was asked who her parents were and how she got the job. She told the that her father is a pastor and that she got the job by applying like everyone else. As a new employee and first-time offender, she appealed to this, and was subsequently pardoned. Months later, the company substantially increased salaries, which Becca believes happened, at least in part, because of the attention her video brought to the issue. As her social media following grew between 2024 and 2025, she received more warnings from management over the extensive workplace exposure in her videos. Becca initially didn’t understand the concern because she believed she was doing what everyone else was doing , dance. However, she eventually understood the company’s position and toned it down. In April, she posted a full office vlog, which immediately earned her another query and a fresh summons before the Disciplinary Committee. This time, a full panel. She was formally accused of inappropriately exposing the workplace in her content. She finally got the message, took down all the videos, stopped posting content about or showing the workplace, adhered to the guidelines, and limited her GRWM videos to her bedroom. Yet, on Thursday, July 23, 2026, she filmed her final GRWM. Upon arriving at work, her Branch Manager calmly broke the news: she had been asked to tender her resignation, effective immediately. Becca paused to catch her breath, then made her way downstairs to type what would become her final words; a quiet farewell to a career, a team, cherished friends, and a life she had built over the better part of half a decade. Fans are comparing Becca’s dismissal for content in Zenith Bank, with Tega who was apparently promoted for content at FCMB. However, many argue that, Tega did not show the bank’s vault in her videos. Follow Trending Explained for dailies

Trending Explained

2,555,544 次观看 • 1 个月前

From nanny kid to bracha under the chuppah — the Now Jewish Nanny’s story: Four years ago I came across a TikTok video of girl named Adriana Fernandez. Adriana grew up Christian in Florida and trained as an opera singer. While in school she started nannying for Orthodox Jewish families in Boca Raton after answering an ad. She knew almost nothing about Judaism at first. The children and families taught her kosher rules, Shabbat, modest dress, Hebrew terms, and daily Orthodox life. She found the community warm and the lifestyle meaningful. She began posting light, respectful videos about her outsider experiences as “Non-Jewish Nanny” on TikTok and Instagram. I posted them here on X. The content went viral; she built a large following that was mostly Jewish and appreciated her positive take. Over time curiosity became a desire to live that life herself. She began a private Orthodox conversion process with local rabbinic sponsors, studying seriously, attending classes and services, and changing her dress and habits without telling her audience. The October 7, 2023 attacks strengthened rather than weakened her commitment. She completed conversion under the Rabbinical Council of America in mid-March 2025 (11 Adar 5785), taking the name Adina Shoshana. Shortly afterward she changed her handle to Now Jewish Nanny and announced the news. Last night she got married. The child who received a bracha under the chuppah? Her first nanny kid — the one she credits with starting her on this journey to Judaism Mazel Tov! 💍❤️
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From nanny kid to bracha under the chuppah — the Now Jewish Nanny’s story: Four years ago I came across a TikTok video of girl named Adriana Fernandez. Adriana grew up Christian in Florida and trained as an opera singer. While in school she started nannying for Orthodox Jewish families in Boca Raton after answering an ad. She knew almost nothing about Judaism at first. The children and families taught her kosher rules, Shabbat, modest dress, Hebrew terms, and daily Orthodox life. She found the community warm and the lifestyle meaningful. She began posting light, respectful videos about her outsider experiences as “Non-Jewish Nanny” on TikTok and Instagram. I posted them here on X. The content went viral; she built a large following that was mostly Jewish and appreciated her positive take. Over time curiosity became a desire to live that life herself. She began a private Orthodox conversion process with local rabbinic sponsors, studying seriously, attending classes and services, and changing her dress and habits without telling her audience. The October 7, 2023 attacks strengthened rather than weakened her commitment. She completed conversion under the Rabbinical Council of America in mid-March 2025 (11 Adar 5785), taking the name Adina Shoshana. Shortly afterward she changed her handle to Now Jewish Nanny and announced the news. Last night she got married. The child who received a bracha under the chuppah? Her first nanny kid — the one she credits with starting her on this journey to Judaism Mazel Tov! 💍❤️

Frum TikTok

53,884 次观看 • 19 天前

Dolly Parton and Carl Dean were married on May 30, 1966, and shared nearly 59 years of marriage until Carl passed away in March 2025. Their love story began so simply—Dolly was just 18 years old when she arrived in Nashville and stepped off the bus. Carl happened to see her as she walked by, called out to her, and that unexpected moment became the beginning of a love that would last for nearly six decades. What touches me most is that before Dolly became a worldwide star, Carl met a young woman who had simply arrived in Nashville with a dream. He fell in love with Dolly, not with the celebrity she would become. To me, that is what makes their story feel like true love. Carl stayed out of the spotlight while Dolly’s career took her around the world, but their love remained personal, private, and theirs. He knew her before the fame, supported her dreams, made her laugh, and loved the woman behind the legend. Nearly 59 years together is a beautiful reminder that sometimes the greatest love stories begin in the most ordinary moments—a young woman stepping off a bus, a man noticing her, and two people choosing each other for a lifetime. There is something incredibly beautiful about knowing that long before the world knew Dolly Parton, Carl Dean simply knew Dolly. Their love didn’t need the spotlight. It didn’t need the world watching. It was simply two people loving each other through a lifetime—and to me, that was true love.
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Dolly Parton and Carl Dean were married on May 30, 1966, and shared nearly 59 years of marriage until Carl passed away in March 2025. Their love story began so simply—Dolly was just 18 years old when she arrived in Nashville and stepped off the bus. Carl happened to see her as she walked by, called out to her, and that unexpected moment became the beginning of a love that would last for nearly six decades. What touches me most is that before Dolly became a worldwide star, Carl met a young woman who had simply arrived in Nashville with a dream. He fell in love with Dolly, not with the celebrity she would become. To me, that is what makes their story feel like true love. Carl stayed out of the spotlight while Dolly’s career took her around the world, but their love remained personal, private, and theirs. He knew her before the fame, supported her dreams, made her laugh, and loved the woman behind the legend. Nearly 59 years together is a beautiful reminder that sometimes the greatest love stories begin in the most ordinary moments—a young woman stepping off a bus, a man noticing her, and two people choosing each other for a lifetime. There is something incredibly beautiful about knowing that long before the world knew Dolly Parton, Carl Dean simply knew Dolly. Their love didn’t need the spotlight. It didn’t need the world watching. It was simply two people loving each other through a lifetime—and to me, that was true love.

꧁♛𝓑𝓵✯𝓷𝓭𝓲𝓮𝓼♛꧂

36,877 次观看 • 21 天前

#FlashbackFriday to when Pips first arrived at Kaluku. 12 months ago, an orphaned giraffe calf – just a couple of weeks old – was reported near our Kaluku Field Headquarters in Tsavo. She had been seen alone, quietly coming to a water trough to drink before melting back into the thick bush, always disappearing before anyone could reach her. It was our SWT/KWS Canine Unit, out on patrol, who finally found her still on her own. A helicopter search confirmed what we feared: there were no other giraffes anywhere nearby. We later learned that her mother had been killed by lions. Catching her was a mission. She was dizzyingly quick, determined to give the team the slip, and the perfect size and colour to vanish into the bush. But, as is always the case, the team persisted – and finally managed to secure the little calf. Today, that same tiny, hard-to-catch orphan is growing up safe in our care at Kaluku, where she will eventually reclaim her place in the wild. You can be part of Pips’ ongoing story by adopting her:
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#FlashbackFriday to when Pips first arrived at Kaluku. 12 months ago, an orphaned giraffe calf – just a couple of weeks old – was reported near our Kaluku Field Headquarters in Tsavo. She had been seen alone, quietly coming to a water trough to drink before melting back into the thick bush, always disappearing before anyone could reach her. It was our SWT/KWS Canine Unit, out on patrol, who finally found her still on her own. A helicopter search confirmed what we feared: there were no other giraffes anywhere nearby. We later learned that her mother had been killed by lions. Catching her was a mission. She was dizzyingly quick, determined to give the team the slip, and the perfect size and colour to vanish into the bush. But, as is always the case, the team persisted – and finally managed to secure the little calf. Today, that same tiny, hard-to-catch orphan is growing up safe in our care at Kaluku, where she will eventually reclaim her place in the wild. You can be part of Pips’ ongoing story by adopting her:

Sheldrick Wildlife Trust

13,359 次观看 • 16 天前

In Remembrance of Hedy Lamarr. Born | November 9, 1914 in Vienna, Austria. Died | January 19, 2000 aged 85 in Casselberry, Florida, USA. Hedy Lamarr, the woman many critics and fans alike regard as the most beautiful ever to appear in films, was born Hedwig Eva Maria Kiesler in Vienna, Austria. She was the daughter of Gertrud (Lichtwitz), from Budapest, and Emil Kiesler, a banker from Lemberg (now known as Lviv). Her parents were both from Jewish families. Hedwig had a calm childhood, but it was cinema that fascinated her. By the time she was a teenager, she decided to drop out of school and seek fame as an actress, and was a student of theatre director Max Reinhardt in Berlin. Her first role was a bit part in the German film Geld auf der Straße (1930) (aka “Money on the Street”) in 1930. She was attractive and talented enough to be in three more German productions in 1931, but it would be her fifth film that catapulted her to worldwide fame. In 1932 she appeared in a Czech film called Ekstase (US title: “Ecstasy”) and had made the gutsy move to appear nude. It's the story of a young girl who is married to a gentleman much older than she, but she winds up falling in love with a young soldier. The film's nude scenes created a sensation all over the world. The scenes, very tame by today's standards, caused the film to be banned by the U.S. government at the time. Hedy soon married Fritz Mandl, a munitions manufacturer and a prominent Austrofascist. He attempted to buy up all the prints of “Ecstasy” he could lay his hands on (Italy's dictator, Benito Mussolini, had a copy but refused to sell it to Mandl), but to no avail (there are prints floating around the world today). The notoriety of the film brought Hollywood to her door. She was brought to the attention of MGM mogul Louis B. Mayer, who signed her to a contract (a notorious prude when it came to his studio's films, Mayer signed her against his better judgment, but the money he knew her notoriety would bring in to the studio overrode any moral concerns he may have had). However, he insisted she change her name and make good, wholesome films. Hedy starred in a series of exotic adventure epics. She made her American film debut as Gaby in Algiers (1938). This was followed a year later by Lady of the Tropics (1939). In 1942, she played the plum role of Tondelayo in the classic White Cargo (1942). After World War II, her career began to decline, and MGM decided it would be in the interest of all concerned if her contract were not renewed. Unfortunately for Hedy, she turned down the leads in both Gaslight (1940) and Casablanca (1942), both of which would have cemented her standing in the minds of the American public. At the beginning of World War II, along with composer George Antheil, Lamarr co-invented a radio guidance system for Allied torpedoes that used spread spectrum and frequency hopping technology to defeat the threat of radio jamming by the Axis powers. This approach, conceptualised as a “Secret Communication System”, was intended to provide secure, jam-resistant communication for weapon guidance by spreading the signal across multiple frequencies. Similar technology was used in operational systems only beginning in 1962, which was well after World War II and three years after the expiry of the Lamarr-Antheil patent. Frequency hopping, which existed and was utilised before the Lamarr-Antheil patent, is a foundational technology for spread spectrum communications. Its principles are utilised for secure wireless networking, including Bluetooth and early versions of Wi-Fi, which use variants of spread spectrum to protect data from interception and interference. In 1949, Hedy Lamarr starred as Delilah opposite Victor Mature's Samson in Cecil B. DeMille's epic Samson and Delilah (1949). This proved to be Paramount Pictures' then most profitable movie to date, bringing in $12 million in rental from theatres. The film's success led to more parts, but it was not enough to ease her financial crunch. She made only six more films between 1949 and 1957, the last being The Female Animal (1957). The 1970s was a decade of increasing seclusion for Lamarr. She was offered several scripts, television commercials, and stage projects, but none piqued her interest. In 1974, she filed a $10 million lawsuit against Warner Bros., claiming that the running parody of her name (“Hedley Lamarr”) in the Mel Brooks comedy Blazing Saddles infringed her right to privacy. Brooks said he was flattered. The studio settled out of court for an undisclosed nominal sum and an apology to Lamarr for “almost using her name”. Brooks said that Lamarr “never got the joke”. In 1981, with her eyesight failing, Lamarr retreated from public life and settled in Miami Beach, Florida. A large Corel-drawn image of Lamarr won CorelDRAW's yearly software suite cover design contest in 1996. For several years, beginning in 1997, it was featured on boxes of the software suite. Lamarr sued the company for using her image without her permission. Corel countered that she did not own rights to the image. The parties reached an undisclosed settlement in 1998. For her contribution to the motion picture industry, Lamarr has a star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame at 6247 Hollywood Boulevard adjacent to Vine Street where the walk is centered. Lamarr became estranged from her older son, James Lamarr Loder, when he was 12 years old. Their relationship ended abruptly, and he moved in with another family. They did not speak again for almost 50 years. Lamarr left James Loder out of her will, and he sued for control of the US$3.3 million estate left by Lamarr in 2000. He eventually settled for US$50,000. In her later years, Lamarr lived in Altamonte Springs, Florida, before moving to Casselberry, Florida, in the final months of her life. She communicated with family and friends almost exclusively by telephone. However, after moving to Casselberry, two friends who lived nearby would visit her at home to check on her a few times a week. On January 19, 2000, Lamarr was found dead at her home in Casselberry at the age of 85; the cause of death was heart disease. Her son Anthony Loder spread part of her ashes in Austria's Vienna Woods in accordance with her last wishes. In 2014, a memorial to Lamarr was unveiled in Vienna's Central Cemetery. The remainder of her ashes were buried there.
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In Remembrance of Hedy Lamarr. Born | November 9, 1914 in Vienna, Austria. Died | January 19, 2000 aged 85 in Casselberry, Florida, USA. Hedy Lamarr, the woman many critics and fans alike regard as the most beautiful ever to appear in films, was born Hedwig Eva Maria Kiesler in Vienna, Austria. She was the daughter of Gertrud (Lichtwitz), from Budapest, and Emil Kiesler, a banker from Lemberg (now known as Lviv). Her parents were both from Jewish families. Hedwig had a calm childhood, but it was cinema that fascinated her. By the time she was a teenager, she decided to drop out of school and seek fame as an actress, and was a student of theatre director Max Reinhardt in Berlin. Her first role was a bit part in the German film Geld auf der Straße (1930) (aka “Money on the Street”) in 1930. She was attractive and talented enough to be in three more German productions in 1931, but it would be her fifth film that catapulted her to worldwide fame. In 1932 she appeared in a Czech film called Ekstase (US title: “Ecstasy”) and had made the gutsy move to appear nude. It's the story of a young girl who is married to a gentleman much older than she, but she winds up falling in love with a young soldier. The film's nude scenes created a sensation all over the world. The scenes, very tame by today's standards, caused the film to be banned by the U.S. government at the time. Hedy soon married Fritz Mandl, a munitions manufacturer and a prominent Austrofascist. He attempted to buy up all the prints of “Ecstasy” he could lay his hands on (Italy's dictator, Benito Mussolini, had a copy but refused to sell it to Mandl), but to no avail (there are prints floating around the world today). The notoriety of the film brought Hollywood to her door. She was brought to the attention of MGM mogul Louis B. Mayer, who signed her to a contract (a notorious prude when it came to his studio's films, Mayer signed her against his better judgment, but the money he knew her notoriety would bring in to the studio overrode any moral concerns he may have had). However, he insisted she change her name and make good, wholesome films. Hedy starred in a series of exotic adventure epics. She made her American film debut as Gaby in Algiers (1938). This was followed a year later by Lady of the Tropics (1939). In 1942, she played the plum role of Tondelayo in the classic White Cargo (1942). After World War II, her career began to decline, and MGM decided it would be in the interest of all concerned if her contract were not renewed. Unfortunately for Hedy, she turned down the leads in both Gaslight (1940) and Casablanca (1942), both of which would have cemented her standing in the minds of the American public. At the beginning of World War II, along with composer George Antheil, Lamarr co-invented a radio guidance system for Allied torpedoes that used spread spectrum and frequency hopping technology to defeat the threat of radio jamming by the Axis powers. This approach, conceptualised as a “Secret Communication System”, was intended to provide secure, jam-resistant communication for weapon guidance by spreading the signal across multiple frequencies. Similar technology was used in operational systems only beginning in 1962, which was well after World War II and three years after the expiry of the Lamarr-Antheil patent. Frequency hopping, which existed and was utilised before the Lamarr-Antheil patent, is a foundational technology for spread spectrum communications. Its principles are utilised for secure wireless networking, including Bluetooth and early versions of Wi-Fi, which use variants of spread spectrum to protect data from interception and interference. In 1949, Hedy Lamarr starred as Delilah opposite Victor Mature's Samson in Cecil B. DeMille's epic Samson and Delilah (1949). This proved to be Paramount Pictures' then most profitable movie to date, bringing in $12 million in rental from theatres. The film's success led to more parts, but it was not enough to ease her financial crunch. She made only six more films between 1949 and 1957, the last being The Female Animal (1957). The 1970s was a decade of increasing seclusion for Lamarr. She was offered several scripts, television commercials, and stage projects, but none piqued her interest. In 1974, she filed a $10 million lawsuit against Warner Bros., claiming that the running parody of her name (“Hedley Lamarr”) in the Mel Brooks comedy Blazing Saddles infringed her right to privacy. Brooks said he was flattered. The studio settled out of court for an undisclosed nominal sum and an apology to Lamarr for “almost using her name”. Brooks said that Lamarr “never got the joke”. In 1981, with her eyesight failing, Lamarr retreated from public life and settled in Miami Beach, Florida. A large Corel-drawn image of Lamarr won CorelDRAW's yearly software suite cover design contest in 1996. For several years, beginning in 1997, it was featured on boxes of the software suite. Lamarr sued the company for using her image without her permission. Corel countered that she did not own rights to the image. The parties reached an undisclosed settlement in 1998. For her contribution to the motion picture industry, Lamarr has a star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame at 6247 Hollywood Boulevard adjacent to Vine Street where the walk is centered. Lamarr became estranged from her older son, James Lamarr Loder, when he was 12 years old. Their relationship ended abruptly, and he moved in with another family. They did not speak again for almost 50 years. Lamarr left James Loder out of her will, and he sued for control of the US$3.3 million estate left by Lamarr in 2000. He eventually settled for US$50,000. In her later years, Lamarr lived in Altamonte Springs, Florida, before moving to Casselberry, Florida, in the final months of her life. She communicated with family and friends almost exclusively by telephone. However, after moving to Casselberry, two friends who lived nearby would visit her at home to check on her a few times a week. On January 19, 2000, Lamarr was found dead at her home in Casselberry at the age of 85; the cause of death was heart disease. Her son Anthony Loder spread part of her ashes in Austria's Vienna Woods in accordance with her last wishes. In 2014, a memorial to Lamarr was unveiled in Vienna's Central Cemetery. The remainder of her ashes were buried there.

Hollywood Golden Age of Cinema

21,096 次观看 • 8 个月前

She was seventeen years old. Her rapist offered her “honor.” She said no. In 1965, Franca Viola was kidnapped in Sicily and held captive for eight days. She was beaten and sexually assaulted by Filippo Melodia. Then he offered her a way out. Marry him, and the shame would disappear. Under Italian law at the time, a rapist could avoid punishment by marrying his victim through a practice known as “reparatory marriage.” Families were expected to accept it. Communities demanded it. Refusing could bring lifelong shame. Franca refused. When police rescued her, she rejected the marriage, rejected the silence, and refused to let her attacker decide her future. Her community turned against her family. Their vineyards and olive groves were burned. Neighbors stopped speaking to them. The message was unmistakable: this was the punishment for saying no. But Franca’s father, Bernardo, stood beside his daughter. In 1966, Franca entered an Italian courtroom and publicly testified against her attacker. She was only seventeen. But her voice forced an entire country to confront a law that treated a woman’s “honor” as something that could be repaired by marrying the man who had violated her. Melodia was convicted and sentenced to eleven years in prison. Franca became the first Italian woman to publicly reject reparatory marriage and successfully prosecute her attacker. The law remained. It was finally abolished in 1981. Franca never wanted fame. She wanted justice. In 1968, she married Giuseppe Ruisi, a childhood friend who had stood beside her through the ordeal. They built a quiet life together in Sicily. She had survived something terrible. But she refused to let it define her — or any other woman after her. 🌹
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She was seventeen years old. Her rapist offered her “honor.” She said no. In 1965, Franca Viola was kidnapped in Sicily and held captive for eight days. She was beaten and sexually assaulted by Filippo Melodia. Then he offered her a way out. Marry him, and the shame would disappear. Under Italian law at the time, a rapist could avoid punishment by marrying his victim through a practice known as “reparatory marriage.” Families were expected to accept it. Communities demanded it. Refusing could bring lifelong shame. Franca refused. When police rescued her, she rejected the marriage, rejected the silence, and refused to let her attacker decide her future. Her community turned against her family. Their vineyards and olive groves were burned. Neighbors stopped speaking to them. The message was unmistakable: this was the punishment for saying no. But Franca’s father, Bernardo, stood beside his daughter. In 1966, Franca entered an Italian courtroom and publicly testified against her attacker. She was only seventeen. But her voice forced an entire country to confront a law that treated a woman’s “honor” as something that could be repaired by marrying the man who had violated her. Melodia was convicted and sentenced to eleven years in prison. Franca became the first Italian woman to publicly reject reparatory marriage and successfully prosecute her attacker. The law remained. It was finally abolished in 1981. Franca never wanted fame. She wanted justice. In 1968, she married Giuseppe Ruisi, a childhood friend who had stood beside her through the ordeal. They built a quiet life together in Sicily. She had survived something terrible. But she refused to let it define her — or any other woman after her. 🌹

Trump Girl

393,140 次观看 • 4 小时前

Peggy lived alone at the end of Hawthorn Lane, and the only one who really kept an eye on her was a big black Doberman named Bear. People in the neighborhood used to cross the street when they saw him. He looked like the kind of dog you read about in the wrong kind of story, all muscle and sharp ears. But anybody who actually knew Peggy knew that Bear followed her around the house like a shadow and slept on the floor beside her bed every night. Peggy was 79 and stubborn about living on her own. Her son had been after her for a year to move somewhere with people around, and she kept telling him she was fine, that she had Bear and that was plenty. One morning in the kitchen, she reached up for a mug on the top shelf and her legs just went out from under her. She came down hard on the tile and couldn't get herself back up. Her phone was on the counter, way out of reach, and the house was dead quiet except for her own breathing. Bear was at her side before she even finished falling. He nosed at her face and pressed against her, and when she told him to go, he ran to the front window and started barking, the deep kind the whole street could hear. He wouldn't stop, going from the window to Peggy and back again, over and over, until a neighbor two doors down finally came out to see what all the noise was about. She found Peggy on the floor and Bear standing guard over her, and she had the ambulance there within minutes. Peggy came home a week later with a cracked hip and a new respect for that dog. She still won't hear a word about moving. She says she already lives with somebody who looks out tor her.
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Peggy lived alone at the end of Hawthorn Lane, and the only one who really kept an eye on her was a big black Doberman named Bear. People in the neighborhood used to cross the street when they saw him. He looked like the kind of dog you read about in the wrong kind of story, all muscle and sharp ears. But anybody who actually knew Peggy knew that Bear followed her around the house like a shadow and slept on the floor beside her bed every night. Peggy was 79 and stubborn about living on her own. Her son had been after her for a year to move somewhere with people around, and she kept telling him she was fine, that she had Bear and that was plenty. One morning in the kitchen, she reached up for a mug on the top shelf and her legs just went out from under her. She came down hard on the tile and couldn't get herself back up. Her phone was on the counter, way out of reach, and the house was dead quiet except for her own breathing. Bear was at her side before she even finished falling. He nosed at her face and pressed against her, and when she told him to go, he ran to the front window and started barking, the deep kind the whole street could hear. He wouldn't stop, going from the window to Peggy and back again, over and over, until a neighbor two doors down finally came out to see what all the noise was about. She found Peggy on the floor and Bear standing guard over her, and she had the ambulance there within minutes. Peggy came home a week later with a cracked hip and a new respect for that dog. She still won't hear a word about moving. She says she already lives with somebody who looks out tor her.

Gabriele Corno

34,378 次观看 • 2 个月前