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Complimented the team at Mahindra Group for this powerful Father’s Day experiment. Those featured in the film are real Mahindra associates with their fathers and children. I couldn’t help being moved. It brought back a flood of memories of my own father. A man who never put himself at...

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167,528 views • 3 months ago •via X (Twitter)

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Ethan Hawke says he found Robin Williams hiding alone in the dark on the Dead Poets Society set “Even at 18 I was aware of the complexity of his emotional life” “I’ve had a lot of depression in my family, and it was obvious to me that all that power and that charisma came at a certain cost” “It’s a deeply, deeply sensitive person who was highly attuned to the energy of a room” “I remember once he was making up lines and everybody’s laughing, everybody’s praising him, and then I went to get a glass of water, get a bagel or something” “And I saw him hiding in a little corner. He was hiding in the dark by himself” “Okay, it makes a lot more sense to me now, actually. It was a lot. It was taxing” “There’s a lot of stories about clowns, and the happiness that they give and at what cost” Interviewer: “How much that takes out of them” Ethan: “The end of his life does not define his life to me. When I watch the movie, I think of the spirit of the man that I knew on those days, and how powerful it was, and how much he weathered that storm of his own psyche for us and for other people” “And I admire him tremendously. You know, there aren’t two of him”
1:43

Ethan Hawke says he found Robin Williams hiding alone in the dark on the Dead Poets Society set “Even at 18 I was aware of the complexity of his emotional life” “I’ve had a lot of depression in my family, and it was obvious to me that all that power and that charisma came at a certain cost” “It’s a deeply, deeply sensitive person who was highly attuned to the energy of a room” “I remember once he was making up lines and everybody’s laughing, everybody’s praising him, and then I went to get a glass of water, get a bagel or something” “And I saw him hiding in a little corner. He was hiding in the dark by himself” “Okay, it makes a lot more sense to me now, actually. It was a lot. It was taxing” “There’s a lot of stories about clowns, and the happiness that they give and at what cost” Interviewer: “How much that takes out of them” Ethan: “The end of his life does not define his life to me. When I watch the movie, I think of the spirit of the man that I knew on those days, and how powerful it was, and how much he weathered that storm of his own psyche for us and for other people” “And I admire him tremendously. You know, there aren’t two of him”

sara

71,011 views • 1 month ago

John Cena wasn’t my childhood hero. I actually stopped watching wrestling before his big rise — but even then, everyone knew who he was and the impact he made. When I came back to wrestling later in life, I grew such an appreciation for the kind of person he is. I always admired the way he spoke, the way he carried himself, and how he never felt pressured to follow the status quo or give the answers people expected. This year, I had the privilege of attending so many of his retirement tour matches and appearances. On top of that, I got to stream and react to his final run — and those reactions brought some of the biggest moments of my career… even landing me on WWE’s Unreal series on Netflix. There’s no real way to put into words what this year has meant to me or how much gratitude I have for John Cena. I’m not emotional because he was my childhood hero. I’m emotional because we’re watching a Class A human being walk away from something he gave so much to — something that clearly means everything to him. Without your retirement tour, I don’t know if my year would have looked the way it did. And in some ways, a part of me wonders if this was my retirement tour, too. You never really know with content — there can be a shelf life on these kinds of things. At the end of the day… thank you, Cena. And thank you, everyone, for being here through all of it. 💛 #ThankYouCena
1:00

John Cena wasn’t my childhood hero. I actually stopped watching wrestling before his big rise — but even then, everyone knew who he was and the impact he made. When I came back to wrestling later in life, I grew such an appreciation for the kind of person he is. I always admired the way he spoke, the way he carried himself, and how he never felt pressured to follow the status quo or give the answers people expected. This year, I had the privilege of attending so many of his retirement tour matches and appearances. On top of that, I got to stream and react to his final run — and those reactions brought some of the biggest moments of my career… even landing me on WWE’s Unreal series on Netflix. There’s no real way to put into words what this year has meant to me or how much gratitude I have for John Cena. I’m not emotional because he was my childhood hero. I’m emotional because we’re watching a Class A human being walk away from something he gave so much to — something that clearly means everything to him. Without your retirement tour, I don’t know if my year would have looked the way it did. And in some ways, a part of me wonders if this was my retirement tour, too. You never really know with content — there can be a shelf life on these kinds of things. At the end of the day… thank you, Cena. And thank you, everyone, for being here through all of it. 💛 #ThankYouCena

Wheezy

29,580 views • 10 months ago

Yesterday would have been my friend David Horowitz’s 84th birthday. He was one of the first casualties of Covid. Watching the disgusting interrogation of Dr. Fauci yesterday reminded me of those early days, I lost three friends within a week. David was one of the great composers when I was a producer in advertising. He was just the guy. I took a piece that he wrote and performed and put it to my filming of that horrible time lest we forget. When 300,000 had died I was in DC and there was this remarkable powerful installation at the Washington monument a flag for each of them. watching hearings yesterday just incensed to me all over again. Their guy wanted us to inject bleach.
1:49

Yesterday would have been my friend David Horowitz’s 84th birthday. He was one of the first casualties of Covid. Watching the disgusting interrogation of Dr. Fauci yesterday reminded me of those early days, I lost three friends within a week. David was one of the great composers when I was a producer in advertising. He was just the guy. I took a piece that he wrote and performed and put it to my filming of that horrible time lest we forget. When 300,000 had died I was in DC and there was this remarkable powerful installation at the Washington monument a flag for each of them. watching hearings yesterday just incensed to me all over again. Their guy wanted us to inject bleach.

Sandi Bachom 📹

37,669 views • 2 months ago

In the late 1980s my science teacher, also the head of the A/V department showed me this film (I was an A/V volunteer why I have so much of this stuff). This is The City from 1939 and it is a very powerful film. It blew me away. And changed me. I convinced him to show it to all his classes and it was loved. I love everything about this movie. But especially the part where it said we could do better. This movie was shown at The World’s Fair and influenced many. However Cronyism and corruption took our good senses and responses it to tribalism that nullified the will of those that saw this film and saw a healthy path. Take the 45 minutes and know this was 1939.
31:30

In the late 1980s my science teacher, also the head of the A/V department showed me this film (I was an A/V volunteer why I have so much of this stuff). This is The City from 1939 and it is a very powerful film. It blew me away. And changed me. I convinced him to show it to all his classes and it was loved. I love everything about this movie. But especially the part where it said we could do better. This movie was shown at The World’s Fair and influenced many. However Cronyism and corruption took our good senses and responses it to tribalism that nullified the will of those that saw this film and saw a healthy path. Take the 45 minutes and know this was 1939.

Brian Roemmele

292,580 views • 3 months ago

Jaylen Brown says he didn’t like that the Boston Celtics didn’t tell him why he was being traded. “I wasn’t thrilled with how the conversation was facilitated. I did feel like it was a lack of respect. At one point it was fine, and then out of nowhere it just went left. I definitely think there’s more to it. There definitely is more to it. I know Brad is getting a lot of criticism, but I just wish more of it could have been explained. I just wish they had the respect to tell me exactly what it was, and I would have understood and respected that… Some of the guys have already reached out from the Celtics, some of the young guys, so I appreciate them… The guys I was able to build with, those guys who reached out to me, all told me, ‘It was a pleasure to play with you, and I appreciate everything that you helped me with,’ so that’s the stuff that gives you more motivation to keep going.”
2:12

Jaylen Brown says he didn’t like that the Boston Celtics didn’t tell him why he was being traded. “I wasn’t thrilled with how the conversation was facilitated. I did feel like it was a lack of respect. At one point it was fine, and then out of nowhere it just went left. I definitely think there’s more to it. There definitely is more to it. I know Brad is getting a lot of criticism, but I just wish more of it could have been explained. I just wish they had the respect to tell me exactly what it was, and I would have understood and respected that… Some of the guys have already reached out from the Celtics, some of the young guys, so I appreciate them… The guys I was able to build with, those guys who reached out to me, all told me, ‘It was a pleasure to play with you, and I appreciate everything that you helped me with,’ so that’s the stuff that gives you more motivation to keep going.”

FearBuck

704,030 views • 3 months ago

Father’s Day. Today, this day is filled with even deeper gratitude to Ukrainian fathers. To all those who are now on the front lines, thinking of their children. To those who always remember the importance of a father’s support. To those who protect and shield from the war in the rear. To those who teach right from wrong, raise their children to love Ukraine, and teach them to respect life and people. To all fathers who, tragically, gave their lives defending Ukraine – yet remain forever in their children’s hearts, in the memory of their families and our nation. Thank you to each and every one of you – for your strength, courage, and love. Happy Father’s Day! UNITED24 Media
1:05

Father’s Day. Today, this day is filled with even deeper gratitude to Ukrainian fathers. To all those who are now on the front lines, thinking of their children. To those who always remember the importance of a father’s support. To those who protect and shield from the war in the rear. To those who teach right from wrong, raise their children to love Ukraine, and teach them to respect life and people. To all fathers who, tragically, gave their lives defending Ukraine – yet remain forever in their children’s hearts, in the memory of their families and our nation. Thank you to each and every one of you – for your strength, courage, and love. Happy Father’s Day! UNITED24 Media

Volodymyr Zelenskyy / Володимир Зеленський

269,088 views • 1 year ago

“we got the best shoes in the world. he doesn’t know i know he brought me there. it was kind of random, i just didn’t think of all people in the world Roger Federer will have love for me. that was a real experience and just one of the highlights.” — Burna Boy. 🗣️
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“we got the best shoes in the world. he doesn’t know i know he brought me there. it was kind of random, i just didn’t think of all people in the world Roger Federer will have love for me. that was a real experience and just one of the highlights.” — Burna Boy. 🗣️

benny.

29,369 views • 1 month ago

Hello friends, Over the coming days, I would like to share with you some videos of my brother Hossam, capturing the joy and laughter he brought to everyone around him. How I wish he were here with me right now to share in the celebration of this new chapter of my life. I miss you every day, my brother, and I will always carry your memory and your light with me. Please share these videos and help me keep his memory alive; Hossam was not just a journalist and a martyr—he was my older brother, and someone loved and missed by everyone who had the honor of knowing him.
0:21

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Hello friends, Over the coming days, I would like to share with you some videos of my brother Hossam, capturing the joy and laughter he brought to everyone around him. How I wish he were here with me right now to share in the celebration of this new chapter of my life. I miss you every day, my brother, and I will always carry your memory and your light with me. Please share these videos and help me keep his memory alive; Hossam was not just a journalist and a martyr—he was my older brother, and someone loved and missed by everyone who had the honor of knowing him.

Wissam Shabat 𓂆 🇵🇸

25,638 views • 3 months ago

The Tkachuk brothers and Connor Hellebuyck on the importance of representing Team USA... Hellebuyck: “Yeah, you know, it's one of those things, the more you say it, the more it shocks me [the U.S. had not won since 1980]. I know, as a kid, I always dreamed of watching those guys, and my big dream was to be like them one day and now, I'm in those shoes, and the next generation is looking up at us, and I want to be that role model. I want to be as good as I can on and off the ice for those kids, and I want them to know their dreams can come true. I was that young kid chasing a dream and you never know what tomorrow brings, and, you know, it can happen. Hard work, and smart work, and doing the right things. It does pay off. Matthew Tkachuk: “My dad was lucky enough to finish in four Olympics. The best he finished was a silver in Salt Lake. And he, you know, wouldn't have traded any of those experiences for that experience, he just had in Italy for us. Like, he — to him, to my mom, to my sister, to, you know, our wives, families, everything, like it was the most incredible time, probably anybody has ever had in the sport of hockey. So, we're so lucky for the support. We're so lucky for the support from our dad. I still talk to him daily about everything hockey, life-related, and I'm shocked he actually didn't cry to be honest with you, but he was very, very proud. Brady Tkachuk: “Yeah, I think that's the best part about our job is being able to be those role models, like Helle was saying, like the 1980 team, influenced so many players, then that 1996 World Cup team influenced our generation, and we — we even talked about it, that we had an opportunity in front of us that we could really impact the next generation of, you know, kids in the U.S., and, you know, a kid watching that game that never thought he would be playing hockey and ends up picking up a hockey stick and ends up being the next superstar in the NHL. So, we’re very fortunate and blessed to be in this position and to be a role model for kids.”
2:21

The Tkachuk brothers and Connor Hellebuyck on the importance of representing Team USA... Hellebuyck: “Yeah, you know, it's one of those things, the more you say it, the more it shocks me [the U.S. had not won since 1980]. I know, as a kid, I always dreamed of watching those guys, and my big dream was to be like them one day and now, I'm in those shoes, and the next generation is looking up at us, and I want to be that role model. I want to be as good as I can on and off the ice for those kids, and I want them to know their dreams can come true. I was that young kid chasing a dream and you never know what tomorrow brings, and, you know, it can happen. Hard work, and smart work, and doing the right things. It does pay off. Matthew Tkachuk: “My dad was lucky enough to finish in four Olympics. The best he finished was a silver in Salt Lake. And he, you know, wouldn't have traded any of those experiences for that experience, he just had in Italy for us. Like, he — to him, to my mom, to my sister, to, you know, our wives, families, everything, like it was the most incredible time, probably anybody has ever had in the sport of hockey. So, we're so lucky for the support. We're so lucky for the support from our dad. I still talk to him daily about everything hockey, life-related, and I'm shocked he actually didn't cry to be honest with you, but he was very, very proud. Brady Tkachuk: “Yeah, I think that's the best part about our job is being able to be those role models, like Helle was saying, like the 1980 team, influenced so many players, then that 1996 World Cup team influenced our generation, and we — we even talked about it, that we had an opportunity in front of us that we could really impact the next generation of, you know, kids in the U.S., and, you know, a kid watching that game that never thought he would be playing hockey and ends up picking up a hockey stick and ends up being the next superstar in the NHL. So, we’re very fortunate and blessed to be in this position and to be a role model for kids.”

Curtis Houck

78,088 views • 7 months ago

Beethoven could not hear the music he wrote. At the age of 28, he realized he was no longer able to listen to a flute being played in the distance, and he spent the rest of his life composing the most enduring music in Western history in almost complete silence... He had been a working musician since childhood. His ears were everything. In 1798, in the middle of a heated argument with a singer, he noticed for the first time that something was wrong. The sound was thinning at the edges. He could hear voices, but high frequencies were beginning to disappear. He told no one for years. By 1802, the truth was no longer deniable. On his doctor's advice he moved to Heiligenstadt, a quiet village outside Vienna, hoping the country air would help. It did not. There, alone and surrounded by farmland, he wrote a letter to his two brothers that he never sent. It was found among his papers after his death. We now call it the Heiligenstadt Testament, and it is one of the most devastating documents ever written by an artist about himself: "You men who think or say that I am malevolent, stubborn or misanthropic, how greatly do you wrong me. You do not know the cause of my seeming so... what a humiliation, when one stood beside me and heard a flute in the distance and I heard nothing, or someone heard the shepherd singing, and again I heard nothing." He wrote, in the same letter, that he had thought of ending his life. And then he wrote the line that explains everything that followed: "Only my art held me back. It seemed impossible to me to leave the world before I had produced everything I felt called upon to produce." He went back to Vienna. He went on composing. Over the next two decades his hearing continued to fade. Friends began writing their words down in small notebooks instead of speaking them aloud, and waiting while he read. Modern scholars call these the conversation books. Around four hundred of them survive. To compose, he developed his own methods. He bit one end of a wooden rod and pressed the other against the soundboard of his piano, letting the vibrations travel through his jaw to his inner ear. He had stumbled, through trial and error, onto the principle that modern science calls bone conduction. The cause of his deafness has never been settled. What we do know is this: he realized he was losing his hearing at twenty-eight, and he could have stopped. He wrote the letter, he held the thought of dying in his hand, and then he put down the pen and went back to work. Most of what he is remembered for was composed after that moment: The Fifth Symphony. The Seventh. The Ninth. The Missa Solemnis. The late quartets. All of it was made by a man who could no longer hear most of what he was writing. There are people who give the world what they receive, and there are people who give the world what they were never able to receive. The most enduring beauty in human history has almost always come from the second kind... -- -- -- If you enjoyed this, I write a weekly newsletter read by over 50,000 people who love rediscovering the beauty of the past. You can join us here: I write about beauty in all its forms. If you'd like to support my work, a paid subscription is what makes it possible.
0:35

Beethoven could not hear the music he wrote. At the age of 28, he realized he was no longer able to listen to a flute being played in the distance, and he spent the rest of his life composing the most enduring music in Western history in almost complete silence... He had been a working musician since childhood. His ears were everything. In 1798, in the middle of a heated argument with a singer, he noticed for the first time that something was wrong. The sound was thinning at the edges. He could hear voices, but high frequencies were beginning to disappear. He told no one for years. By 1802, the truth was no longer deniable. On his doctor's advice he moved to Heiligenstadt, a quiet village outside Vienna, hoping the country air would help. It did not. There, alone and surrounded by farmland, he wrote a letter to his two brothers that he never sent. It was found among his papers after his death. We now call it the Heiligenstadt Testament, and it is one of the most devastating documents ever written by an artist about himself: "You men who think or say that I am malevolent, stubborn or misanthropic, how greatly do you wrong me. You do not know the cause of my seeming so... what a humiliation, when one stood beside me and heard a flute in the distance and I heard nothing, or someone heard the shepherd singing, and again I heard nothing." He wrote, in the same letter, that he had thought of ending his life. And then he wrote the line that explains everything that followed: "Only my art held me back. It seemed impossible to me to leave the world before I had produced everything I felt called upon to produce." He went back to Vienna. He went on composing. Over the next two decades his hearing continued to fade. Friends began writing their words down in small notebooks instead of speaking them aloud, and waiting while he read. Modern scholars call these the conversation books. Around four hundred of them survive. To compose, he developed his own methods. He bit one end of a wooden rod and pressed the other against the soundboard of his piano, letting the vibrations travel through his jaw to his inner ear. He had stumbled, through trial and error, onto the principle that modern science calls bone conduction. The cause of his deafness has never been settled. What we do know is this: he realized he was losing his hearing at twenty-eight, and he could have stopped. He wrote the letter, he held the thought of dying in his hand, and then he put down the pen and went back to work. Most of what he is remembered for was composed after that moment: The Fifth Symphony. The Seventh. The Ninth. The Missa Solemnis. The late quartets. All of it was made by a man who could no longer hear most of what he was writing. There are people who give the world what they receive, and there are people who give the world what they were never able to receive. The most enduring beauty in human history has almost always come from the second kind... -- -- -- If you enjoyed this, I write a weekly newsletter read by over 50,000 people who love rediscovering the beauty of the past. You can join us here: I write about beauty in all its forms. If you'd like to support my work, a paid subscription is what makes it possible.

James Lucas

155,191 views • 4 months ago

Post 72 It’s Important to Know Who Jesus Is Jesus did not begin His life on this world. He is a divine Son of God who came from Paradise in the far distant past, entering this region of the grand universe to establish and rule His own Local Universe. Sovereignty over His creation was not assumed — it had to be earned. To fully understand and govern the beings He had created, it was necessary for Him to live among them, descending through the different orders of life He had brought into existence. His final bestowal was here — on our world — living as a mortal man. He lived a truly human life, yet without sin, always revealing the love and character of His Heavenly Father. And when His life in the flesh was complete, He could say with full authority: “It is finished.” We live in His creation, so He can truly declare: “No one comes to the Father except through me.” THE URANTIA BOOK
1:00

Post 72 It’s Important to Know Who Jesus Is Jesus did not begin His life on this world. He is a divine Son of God who came from Paradise in the far distant past, entering this region of the grand universe to establish and rule His own Local Universe. Sovereignty over His creation was not assumed — it had to be earned. To fully understand and govern the beings He had created, it was necessary for Him to live among them, descending through the different orders of life He had brought into existence. His final bestowal was here — on our world — living as a mortal man. He lived a truly human life, yet without sin, always revealing the love and character of His Heavenly Father. And when His life in the flesh was complete, He could say with full authority: “It is finished.” We live in His creation, so He can truly declare: “No one comes to the Father except through me.” THE URANTIA BOOK

God is Loving, Merciful and Patient

4,443,227 views • 5 months ago

One of the moments that surprised and moved me during Shri Siddaramaiah avara press meet was him recalling how my father, Manchanahalli Mahadev, was among the MLAs who stood with him and left the JD(S) to join the Congress. In politics, memories fade quickly, so it was heartening that he still remembered and expressed gratitude to people like my father after all these years. My earliest memories of him go back to childhood. Whenever he came home, there would always be a crowd, and my great-grandmother would have people rush to Hampapura to bring Havbatti, a rare local eel fish he loved. I still remember being amazed watching someone who was clearly very important (he had crowds and for a kid, that’s the metric) happily sit down for a simple meal in our village home in Manchanahalli. I began seeing him more closely after my father won in 2004, and over the years he became a familiar presence around our home and political conversations. Growing up, every time he saw me, he would say, “What, young lady?” and speak with warmth and kindness. The last time I visited him with my father, I still remember how happy he was that I was going to study law. Despite the busy schedule and intensity of his post, he was always warm and approachable. One thing I will never forget is how he came rushing the moment he heard my father had passed away. In politics, where relationships often become transactional, his kindness carried immense meaning for us. Over the years, while my own path diverged into organisational roles, I have always appreciated how extraordinarily knowledgeable, politically astute, and well-read he was. Whatever the political realities of today, he remains one of the tallest architects of social justice Karnataka has seen in modern times. Above all, perhaps selfishly, I am grateful that after all these years, he still remembered and acknowledged the contribution of a man like my father. Thank you, Sir, and wishing you the very best always.
0:46

One of the moments that surprised and moved me during Shri Siddaramaiah avara press meet was him recalling how my father, Manchanahalli Mahadev, was among the MLAs who stood with him and left the JD(S) to join the Congress. In politics, memories fade quickly, so it was heartening that he still remembered and expressed gratitude to people like my father after all these years. My earliest memories of him go back to childhood. Whenever he came home, there would always be a crowd, and my great-grandmother would have people rush to Hampapura to bring Havbatti, a rare local eel fish he loved. I still remember being amazed watching someone who was clearly very important (he had crowds and for a kid, that’s the metric) happily sit down for a simple meal in our village home in Manchanahalli. I began seeing him more closely after my father won in 2004, and over the years he became a familiar presence around our home and political conversations. Growing up, every time he saw me, he would say, “What, young lady?” and speak with warmth and kindness. The last time I visited him with my father, I still remember how happy he was that I was going to study law. Despite the busy schedule and intensity of his post, he was always warm and approachable. One thing I will never forget is how he came rushing the moment he heard my father had passed away. In politics, where relationships often become transactional, his kindness carried immense meaning for us. Over the years, while my own path diverged into organisational roles, I have always appreciated how extraordinarily knowledgeable, politically astute, and well-read he was. Whatever the political realities of today, he remains one of the tallest architects of social justice Karnataka has seen in modern times. Above all, perhaps selfishly, I am grateful that after all these years, he still remembered and acknowledged the contribution of a man like my father. Thank you, Sir, and wishing you the very best always.

Aiyshwarya Mahadev | ಐಶ್ವರ್ಯ ಮಂಚನಹಳ್ಳಿ ಮಹದೇವ

53,031 views • 4 months ago

Dear Everyone, The last few days have been hell. Losing Kiyo has not been easy and I’m not ok. Kiyo gave me the best time of my life. The level of joy you brought into my word and any space he was able to exist in was incomparable. Kiyo was my lover, my best friend, and my truth. He truly saw me for who I was and I saw him for who he was. I didn’t just love him, I believed in him, prayed for his victory. I cared for him. Who would have thought that bringing back a piece of Tupperware would invite me into the world of the purest, kindest soul in the world. Kiyo would do anything for anyone. He was my hero and I was his. We both kept our capes on for each other whenever we needed to save the other person. I am grateful that I got to experience a love like his. I am grateful I got to spend some of the best moments of my life with him. I am grateful that even I grieve I still feel his warmth and care. Kiyo taught me be more patient and understanding and no matter how we came into this world and no matter how bad the world treated us, it doesn’t give us the right to exact that same unkindness to others. He loves animals, anime, a good meal, Steven Universe, a really inappropriate joke, and you never had to guess how he felt about you. As he was goofy he was charming. I still feel his hands interlocked into mine and he was fearless. He loved like no other man I have met in this world could. The first night we reconnected he gave my cat Patrick the middle name Bayard. He gave me first Christmas full of love and laughs. The first man in my life to actually pay attention to me and surprise me with gifts that he knew I would love and were true to who I was as a nerd. Anytime I could get it, I was with him. He had full access to my home and my heart. To Mike and Rico thank you for always being there for him and caring for him, Mike you coming into town in March really lit him up. First time I got to dance with him. Rico thank you for taking him to there museum. He loved every moment of it. All he could do was rave about how much made his day. To Tony, his wife and his gaming community on Destiny 2, thank you for being patient with my baby and giving him space to be man that he was and to his Dad and his brothers. He loved y’all more than you know. All he wanted was for y’all to be ok. And to all his true friends and loved ones know that he always thought of y’all. I will never say goodbye to Kiyoki-D’Andre Marcel Toliver, I will say see you later because no matter where you are I know you are watching me because what we had was Immortal. As I grieve I will try to give any notice on his memorial service which will be in NYC because his grandmother sent him here to find the best version of himself and I know he truly did. I want to share this video I made months ago because I was so proud of the man I had. I want to share also the last video he took of me before we went to Brooklyn Comic-Con. If there are typos forgive me.
0:24

Dear Everyone, The last few days have been hell. Losing Kiyo has not been easy and I’m not ok. Kiyo gave me the best time of my life. The level of joy you brought into my word and any space he was able to exist in was incomparable. Kiyo was my lover, my best friend, and my truth. He truly saw me for who I was and I saw him for who he was. I didn’t just love him, I believed in him, prayed for his victory. I cared for him. Who would have thought that bringing back a piece of Tupperware would invite me into the world of the purest, kindest soul in the world. Kiyo would do anything for anyone. He was my hero and I was his. We both kept our capes on for each other whenever we needed to save the other person. I am grateful that I got to experience a love like his. I am grateful I got to spend some of the best moments of my life with him. I am grateful that even I grieve I still feel his warmth and care. Kiyo taught me be more patient and understanding and no matter how we came into this world and no matter how bad the world treated us, it doesn’t give us the right to exact that same unkindness to others. He loves animals, anime, a good meal, Steven Universe, a really inappropriate joke, and you never had to guess how he felt about you. As he was goofy he was charming. I still feel his hands interlocked into mine and he was fearless. He loved like no other man I have met in this world could. The first night we reconnected he gave my cat Patrick the middle name Bayard. He gave me first Christmas full of love and laughs. The first man in my life to actually pay attention to me and surprise me with gifts that he knew I would love and were true to who I was as a nerd. Anytime I could get it, I was with him. He had full access to my home and my heart. To Mike and Rico thank you for always being there for him and caring for him, Mike you coming into town in March really lit him up. First time I got to dance with him. Rico thank you for taking him to there museum. He loved every moment of it. All he could do was rave about how much made his day. To Tony, his wife and his gaming community on Destiny 2, thank you for being patient with my baby and giving him space to be man that he was and to his Dad and his brothers. He loved y’all more than you know. All he wanted was for y’all to be ok. And to all his true friends and loved ones know that he always thought of y’all. I will never say goodbye to Kiyoki-D’Andre Marcel Toliver, I will say see you later because no matter where you are I know you are watching me because what we had was Immortal. As I grieve I will try to give any notice on his memorial service which will be in NYC because his grandmother sent him here to find the best version of himself and I know he truly did. I want to share this video I made months ago because I was so proud of the man I had. I want to share also the last video he took of me before we went to Brooklyn Comic-Con. If there are typos forgive me.

𝔼𝕕𝕚𝕥𝕙 ℙ𝕦𝕥𝕙𝕚𝕖

283,292 views • 2 years ago

Shaq says Michael Jordan is the GOAT because he never lost in the Finals 🐐 ​"Mike is the greatest of all time because of how he played, how he dominated, and he never lost in the finals. So, I know a lot of people going to see this like you said and 'oh, he doing this and he do that.' I played with Kobe, I know what a killer he was, but to me as a kid and going against him, then being the only guy to beat him in the playoffs for him to retire after three and then come back and get three, yeah, he was a different animal." (Via The Big Podcast )
0:26

Shaq says Michael Jordan is the GOAT because he never lost in the Finals 🐐 ​"Mike is the greatest of all time because of how he played, how he dominated, and he never lost in the finals. So, I know a lot of people going to see this like you said and 'oh, he doing this and he do that.' I played with Kobe, I know what a killer he was, but to me as a kid and going against him, then being the only guy to beat him in the playoffs for him to retire after three and then come back and get three, yeah, he was a different animal." (Via The Big Podcast )

NBABase

129,841 views • 6 months ago

"I did it for me." For years Walt hides behind the same word. Family. He cooks for his family. Lies for his family. Kills for his family. Destroys people for his family. And Skyler is done with it. She doesn't even let him start. If I have to hear one more time that you did this for the family Then he says it "I did it for me. I liked it. I was good at it. And I was really... I was alive." He did care about them. He also loved the power. Loved being feared. Loved being great at something after a lifetime of feeling overlooked and underpaid and smaller than he thought he deserved. Nothing gets fixed by him saying it. Hank is dead. Walt Jr. hates him. Jesse is chained in a basement. The money never saved any of it. But he stops performing. No more noble provider. No more misunderstood father. No more everything I did, I did for this family He liked it. He was good at it. And for a while, it made him feel alive
0:47

"I did it for me." For years Walt hides behind the same word. Family. He cooks for his family. Lies for his family. Kills for his family. Destroys people for his family. And Skyler is done with it. She doesn't even let him start. If I have to hear one more time that you did this for the family Then he says it "I did it for me. I liked it. I was good at it. And I was really... I was alive." He did care about them. He also loved the power. Loved being feared. Loved being great at something after a lifetime of feeling overlooked and underpaid and smaller than he thought he deserved. Nothing gets fixed by him saying it. Hank is dead. Walt Jr. hates him. Jesse is chained in a basement. The money never saved any of it. But he stops performing. No more noble provider. No more misunderstood father. No more everything I did, I did for this family He liked it. He was good at it. And for a while, it made him feel alive

best of breaking bad

19,228 views • 2 months ago

RFK Jr. on psychedelics and how his son’s ayahuasca experience opened his mind to legalization “My inclination would be to make them available, at least in therapeutic settings and maybe more generally, but in ways that would discourage the corporate control and exploitation of it. My wife in 2012 took her own life… and one of [my kids] was worrying to me because he never processed his mom’s death in a way that I could observe. About five years ago… he went to Patagonia to kayak a white water river that I kayaked for many, many years… The night my son arrived there, the guy [he stayed with] said to him ‘I’m doing an ayahuasca trip tonight’… so my kid ended up doing this. After he drank the ayahuasca… he felt himself sinking through all the geological strata of the Earth, and he told me… he had a total understanding of all of the processes that had laid them out through the eons. He ended up being propelled out the other side of the Earth and then floating through space for what he experienced as hundreds of years. He would focus on a distant planet and be transported there, and on each planet he would have an adventure and at the end there would be a lesson that he was supposed to remember. The last planet he visited, his mother was there. And she started passing through him, in and out of him again and again and every time she did that, he felt all these experiences of forgiveness, of love, of understanding, of comprehension, of empathy and compassion. When he came back from that trip, he was completely changed. He was very open about talking about his feelings, [but] the reason I really know that it changed him is he started taking out the garbage and doing the dishes. I have a friend who’s a Navy SEAL who had severe PTSD and he went to Costa Rica and had the same kind of experience. I have a couple of other friends who are in the NFL and they also had severe brain injuries and depression, and the same thing happened. So, my mind is open to the idea that there may be things that I don’t know about and that people ought to have the freedom and liberty to experiment with these things.”
8:05

RFK Jr. on psychedelics and how his son’s ayahuasca experience opened his mind to legalization “My inclination would be to make them available, at least in therapeutic settings and maybe more generally, but in ways that would discourage the corporate control and exploitation of it. My wife in 2012 took her own life… and one of [my kids] was worrying to me because he never processed his mom’s death in a way that I could observe. About five years ago… he went to Patagonia to kayak a white water river that I kayaked for many, many years… The night my son arrived there, the guy [he stayed with] said to him ‘I’m doing an ayahuasca trip tonight’… so my kid ended up doing this. After he drank the ayahuasca… he felt himself sinking through all the geological strata of the Earth, and he told me… he had a total understanding of all of the processes that had laid them out through the eons. He ended up being propelled out the other side of the Earth and then floating through space for what he experienced as hundreds of years. He would focus on a distant planet and be transported there, and on each planet he would have an adventure and at the end there would be a lesson that he was supposed to remember. The last planet he visited, his mother was there. And she started passing through him, in and out of him again and again and every time she did that, he felt all these experiences of forgiveness, of love, of understanding, of comprehension, of empathy and compassion. When he came back from that trip, he was completely changed. He was very open about talking about his feelings, [but] the reason I really know that it changed him is he started taking out the garbage and doing the dishes. I have a friend who’s a Navy SEAL who had severe PTSD and he went to Costa Rica and had the same kind of experience. I have a couple of other friends who are in the NFL and they also had severe brain injuries and depression, and the same thing happened. So, my mind is open to the idea that there may be things that I don’t know about and that people ought to have the freedom and liberty to experiment with these things.”

Holden Culotta

345,980 views • 2 years ago

Mercedes Mone on Vince McMahon being the reason why she left WWE. “I left for many different reasons. Um, a lot of personal stuff happened with myself and the chairman at the time and I didn’t like how he talked to me and how I was, you know, just talked down to. And I was like, you know what? It’s time to legit listen to your soul and your heart. There was a light that came to me one day and I just left WWE and my guides told me, and I’m guided to being a two-time champion at AEW.” “Yeah. A little crazy. That day he talked to me a little crazy. It was enough for my source of light to come into my body and go, if you stay, that’s not okay. This is for the rest of your life and what are you gonna teach your kids and just people. If you’re feeling like this from words after being here for 10 years. You gotta stand up for yourself and that’s what I did.” (2024)
1:32

Mercedes Mone on Vince McMahon being the reason why she left WWE. “I left for many different reasons. Um, a lot of personal stuff happened with myself and the chairman at the time and I didn’t like how he talked to me and how I was, you know, just talked down to. And I was like, you know what? It’s time to legit listen to your soul and your heart. There was a light that came to me one day and I just left WWE and my guides told me, and I’m guided to being a two-time champion at AEW.” “Yeah. A little crazy. That day he talked to me a little crazy. It was enough for my source of light to come into my body and go, if you stay, that’s not okay. This is for the rest of your life and what are you gonna teach your kids and just people. If you’re feeling like this from words after being here for 10 years. You gotta stand up for yourself and that’s what I did.” (2024)

wrestlescripts 📝

380,268 views • 3 months ago