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CPI(M) MP John Brittas thinks he can get away with calling a great freedom fighter derogatory names like "shoe-licker"? Not anymore. 📌 I urge everyone across the nation to step forward, file formal complaints/FIRs, and let the law take its course. Watch & Amplify 👇 [Video]

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Kannan M S

1,234 subscribers

22,754 views • 1 month ago •via X (Twitter)

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🚨I have made a step-by-step tutorial on how I made this animation🚨 Also, I'm giving away the project file of this animation with the tutorial To get it: Like❤️ RT♻️ Comment "CREATOR" AND follow (So that I can send it to you) If you're someone looking for a video editor DM me and we'll get creating.
0:10

🚨I have made a step-by-step tutorial on how I made this animation🚨 Also, I'm giving away the project file of this animation with the tutorial To get it: Like❤️ RT♻️ Comment "CREATOR" AND follow (So that I can send it to you) If you're someone looking for a video editor DM me and we'll get creating.

Baqir Ali

30,029 views • 2 years ago

A lot of hitters confuse being late with letting the ball get deep. They’re not the same thing. In this video I show it with a simple example. I toss the ball and reach way out in front of me to catch it. That’s what late looks like. The ball already beat you… now you’re chasing it with your hands. Then I toss another one and catch it slightly behind me. That’s being on time and letting the ball get deep. When you’re late, your body and barrel are reacting after the ball passes your window. You’re forced to reach, cut across it, or roll it over. When you’re on time, you can let the ball travel and still control it. Now the barrel can stay through the zone longer, and you can drive it with authority. Deep ≠ late. Good hitters aren’t reaching for the ball… they’re on time enough to let it come to them. ⚾️ Train with an expert. Not an influencer.
0:15

A lot of hitters confuse being late with letting the ball get deep. They’re not the same thing. In this video I show it with a simple example. I toss the ball and reach way out in front of me to catch it. That’s what late looks like. The ball already beat you… now you’re chasing it with your hands. Then I toss another one and catch it slightly behind me. That’s being on time and letting the ball get deep. When you’re late, your body and barrel are reacting after the ball passes your window. You’re forced to reach, cut across it, or roll it over. When you’re on time, you can let the ball travel and still control it. Now the barrel can stay through the zone longer, and you can drive it with authority. Deep ≠ late. Good hitters aren’t reaching for the ball… they’re on time enough to let it come to them. ⚾️ Train with an expert. Not an influencer.

Stance Doctor

25,605 views • 6 months ago

The real CRASHOUT I have with this whole thing is seeing Blake Lively get paid 1.75 MILLION DOLLARS to act and is fighting the Director over being in A ONESIE!! THAT IS WRITTEN IN THE SCRIPT!! ALL FOUR CHARACTERS ARE IN ONESIES!! SHES ALREADY IN THE ONESIE! JUST TAKE THE JACKET OFF! ITS A ONESIE - Thats in the script - can not stress this enough. And the real problem here on set that I see - Is why is THE ACTOR constantly DISAGREEING AND ARGUING with THE DIRECTOR!!! GRRRRR. EVERY STEP OF THE WAY! That’s not NORMAL behaviour. It’s wild for the actor to be like this like … It’s madness. It’s a FRICKN ONESIE!!! We’re here for too much HUGGING and ONESIES! 🤩 Catch it all of course on IN FRAME WITH MANDY MAGNAN ❤️ #itendswithus #blakelively #justinbaldoni #inframe #wayfarer
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The real CRASHOUT I have with this whole thing is seeing Blake Lively get paid 1.75 MILLION DOLLARS to act and is fighting the Director over being in A ONESIE!! THAT IS WRITTEN IN THE SCRIPT!! ALL FOUR CHARACTERS ARE IN ONESIES!! SHES ALREADY IN THE ONESIE! JUST TAKE THE JACKET OFF! ITS A ONESIE - Thats in the script - can not stress this enough. And the real problem here on set that I see - Is why is THE ACTOR constantly DISAGREEING AND ARGUING with THE DIRECTOR!!! GRRRRR. EVERY STEP OF THE WAY! That’s not NORMAL behaviour. It’s wild for the actor to be like this like … It’s madness. It’s a FRICKN ONESIE!!! We’re here for too much HUGGING and ONESIES! 🤩 Catch it all of course on IN FRAME WITH MANDY MAGNAN ❤️ #itendswithus #blakelively #justinbaldoni #inframe #wayfarer

MandyM🇨🇦

20,466 views • 9 months ago

In Delhi, Rahul Gandhi lectures about "smashing the patriarchy." In Keralam, his own party leaders physically assault a Dalit woman MLA - a former MP - from their own party. Is there a clearer example of Congress hypocrisy? Whatever their internal party disputes may be, physical assault on a woman, especially an elected representative from the Scheduled Caste community, can never be justified. If there are issues or allegations, let the law take its course through due process. Resorting to violence against an SC woman leader is completely unacceptable. A party that cannot ensure the basic physical safety of its own elected woman representative from its own workers can never be trusted with the safety of Keralam’s citizens. For decades, the CPM and Congress have normalized violence in Keralam’s political culture. When it comes to political violence and intimidation, they are not two but one. Randalla, onnanu. We demand immediate, strict, and uncompromising legal action against everyone involved in this assault. #APAKADAMPolitics
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In Delhi, Rahul Gandhi lectures about "smashing the patriarchy." In Keralam, his own party leaders physically assault a Dalit woman MLA - a former MP - from their own party. Is there a clearer example of Congress hypocrisy? Whatever their internal party disputes may be, physical assault on a woman, especially an elected representative from the Scheduled Caste community, can never be justified. If there are issues or allegations, let the law take its course through due process. Resorting to violence against an SC woman leader is completely unacceptable. A party that cannot ensure the basic physical safety of its own elected woman representative from its own workers can never be trusted with the safety of Keralam’s citizens. For decades, the CPM and Congress have normalized violence in Keralam’s political culture. When it comes to political violence and intimidation, they are not two but one. Randalla, onnanu. We demand immediate, strict, and uncompromising legal action against everyone involved in this assault. #APAKADAMPolitics

Rajeev Chandrasekhar 🇮🇳

27,850 views • 9 days ago

A 17-year-old bullfighter got KO’d by a bucking bull. According to Levi Stewart on Facebook Yes, 1 am the kid in the orange. I am a 17-year-old bull fighter who is still learning, but I do professional rodeos. The item you see go flying from my face is my Ci Meta glasses. They unfortunately have been shattered, and I do not have the video footage. I would have to pay to get them repaired. The reason I say the glasses took a lot of the impact is because my face was perfectly fine besides a small bruise and a very small hole in my mouth, so the Lord was really watching over me. Now, for the reason why I got kicked in the face. So, when I went to step in there, from my angle, it looked like the bull rider was about to get hung up. I tried to grab the bull's head to straighten him out, but he kept going, so I figured he would keep going straight. So, I went to step in to get to that rope, but I saw his hip turn into me, so 1 threw my arms up and tried to lean back as far as possible. If you watch the video a few times, you can see that on this jump right here, the bull extends his legs, which was unexpected because the last few hops he did not. So, unfortunately, I ended up getting caught in the head, but I am perfectly fine, and it was a great learning experience. There wasn't really much I could have done differently. And the reason that we do not wear helmets is because it would take away field of view, make it harder for us to maneuver around, and it could be dangerous for the bull rider. If we have to work hangups, there are more reasons, but those are just a few.
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A 17-year-old bullfighter got KO’d by a bucking bull. According to Levi Stewart on Facebook Yes, 1 am the kid in the orange. I am a 17-year-old bull fighter who is still learning, but I do professional rodeos. The item you see go flying from my face is my Ci Meta glasses. They unfortunately have been shattered, and I do not have the video footage. I would have to pay to get them repaired. The reason I say the glasses took a lot of the impact is because my face was perfectly fine besides a small bruise and a very small hole in my mouth, so the Lord was really watching over me. Now, for the reason why I got kicked in the face. So, when I went to step in there, from my angle, it looked like the bull rider was about to get hung up. I tried to grab the bull's head to straighten him out, but he kept going, so I figured he would keep going straight. So, I went to step in to get to that rope, but I saw his hip turn into me, so 1 threw my arms up and tried to lean back as far as possible. If you watch the video a few times, you can see that on this jump right here, the bull extends his legs, which was unexpected because the last few hops he did not. So, unfortunately, I ended up getting caught in the head, but I am perfectly fine, and it was a great learning experience. There wasn't really much I could have done differently. And the reason that we do not wear helmets is because it would take away field of view, make it harder for us to maneuver around, and it could be dangerous for the bull rider. If we have to work hangups, there are more reasons, but those are just a few.

LASHY BILLS

17,382 views • 3 days ago

So, you wanna be a big shot, huh? Well, let me tell you a secret: the key to success is being consistent, even when it's super boring and the results take forever to show up. It's like waiting for paint to dry, but instead of paint, it's your dreams. And, spoiler alert, it's not all sunshine and rainbows - there's gonna be some serious discomfort involved. But, hey, that's where the magic happens, right? The thing is, most people give up because they're not seeing immediate results. They're like, "I did the thing, where's my prize?" Well, let me break it to you: the prize is in the process. Every small step you take, every tiny effort you put in, it all adds up. It's like putting pennies in a piggy bank - it doesn't seem like much at first, but before you know it, you've got a whole lot of pennies. So, here's the deal. If you want to be a great man (or woman, or whatever), you gotta be willing to put in the work. And I don't mean just going through the motions, I mean really putting in the effort. Because, let's be real, the only way to get better is to face the discomfort head-on and keep moving forward. And, hey, don't forget to enjoy the ride. It's okay to take a step back, look at how far you've come, and be like, "Whoa, I'm crushing it!" But don't get too comfortable - there's still a lot of work to be done. Anyway, that's my two cents. Have a great week, I guess. #Web3 #DeFi #Ethereum #StarkNet #Crypto #ETH #Bitcoin #BTC #zycot
0:19

So, you wanna be a big shot, huh? Well, let me tell you a secret: the key to success is being consistent, even when it's super boring and the results take forever to show up. It's like waiting for paint to dry, but instead of paint, it's your dreams. And, spoiler alert, it's not all sunshine and rainbows - there's gonna be some serious discomfort involved. But, hey, that's where the magic happens, right? The thing is, most people give up because they're not seeing immediate results. They're like, "I did the thing, where's my prize?" Well, let me break it to you: the prize is in the process. Every small step you take, every tiny effort you put in, it all adds up. It's like putting pennies in a piggy bank - it doesn't seem like much at first, but before you know it, you've got a whole lot of pennies. So, here's the deal. If you want to be a great man (or woman, or whatever), you gotta be willing to put in the work. And I don't mean just going through the motions, I mean really putting in the effort. Because, let's be real, the only way to get better is to face the discomfort head-on and keep moving forward. And, hey, don't forget to enjoy the ride. It's okay to take a step back, look at how far you've come, and be like, "Whoa, I'm crushing it!" But don't get too comfortable - there's still a lot of work to be done. Anyway, that's my two cents. Have a great week, I guess. #Web3 #DeFi #Ethereum #StarkNet #Crypto #ETH #Bitcoin #BTC #zycot

Zycot_Marketing_Agency

22,061 views • 11 months ago

After a lot of thinking, I’ve decided it’s time for me to step away from NBA Twitter. This community has given me a lot of great memories over the years, but I feel like I’ve outgrown this chapter of my life. Lately I’ve found a new passion that I want to put my full time and energy into, and I don’t think I can keep balancing both. To everyone who’s followed me, interacted with my posts, argued with me about basketball, laughed with me, or supported me along the way—thank you. I genuinely appreciate it more than you know. Maybe our paths will cross again someday, but for now, this feels like the right decision. Take care love all of you guys ❤️
0:15

After a lot of thinking, I’ve decided it’s time for me to step away from NBA Twitter. This community has given me a lot of great memories over the years, but I feel like I’ve outgrown this chapter of my life. Lately I’ve found a new passion that I want to put my full time and energy into, and I don’t think I can keep balancing both. To everyone who’s followed me, interacted with my posts, argued with me about basketball, laughed with me, or supported me along the way—thank you. I genuinely appreciate it more than you know. Maybe our paths will cross again someday, but for now, this feels like the right decision. Take care love all of you guys ❤️

Curry Flurry 😈

13,107 views • 1 month ago

JUST IN: Derek Chauvin is calling his trial a "sham" while speaking out to the media in his first public comments since the death of George Floyd. The comments from Chauvin is featured as part of a new documentary, The Fall of Minneapolis. The documentary suggests the FBI altered Floyd's autopsy as noted by the film's producer, Liz Collin. Collin suggests the FBI was involved with altering the autopsy report to assert that Chauvin killed Floyd by kneeling while the original report did not mention asphyxiation. During an interview with Collin, Chauvin called the trial a "sham" and blamed the ambulance for taking too long to respond to the call. Chauvin also referred to the Maximal Restraint Technique (MRT), the technique he was trained to do and claims he used. "This isn't the end and this won't define me. What's been done is done and I just hope that at the very least on the future people keep an open mind and not let instances like this happen," he said. "Just use my case an example as to not jump the gun knee jerk, not fall to this race-bait, to the social media, to the media, and let them get away with what they do if things like this keep happening."
0:19

JUST IN: Derek Chauvin is calling his trial a "sham" while speaking out to the media in his first public comments since the death of George Floyd. The comments from Chauvin is featured as part of a new documentary, The Fall of Minneapolis. The documentary suggests the FBI altered Floyd's autopsy as noted by the film's producer, Liz Collin. Collin suggests the FBI was involved with altering the autopsy report to assert that Chauvin killed Floyd by kneeling while the original report did not mention asphyxiation. During an interview with Collin, Chauvin called the trial a "sham" and blamed the ambulance for taking too long to respond to the call. Chauvin also referred to the Maximal Restraint Technique (MRT), the technique he was trained to do and claims he used. "This isn't the end and this won't define me. What's been done is done and I just hope that at the very least on the future people keep an open mind and not let instances like this happen," he said. "Just use my case an example as to not jump the gun knee jerk, not fall to this race-bait, to the social media, to the media, and let them get away with what they do if things like this keep happening."

Collin Rugg

2,871,897 views • 2 years ago

🇮🇱 A new video of Nethanyahu appeared showing him visiting a coffee shop. It is AI or real? Again I'm not sure (how can one be today) but there sure are enough strange elements, here's my take: - The video is EXACTLY 1 min long 🤔 - There's a cut just before he shows his hands? suggesting editing. - The cup seems to be filled to the edge though there's no spilling. And unrealistic coffee surface movement - More frame jumps further into the video. - Why is the guy in the back wearing sunglasses and a mask? - Nethanyahu's skin is very smooth, skin tone and overall lightning is also very uniform. - The shoe coming into the frame at the bottom right at the very end seems strange. It taps on the floor and then slides forward. When you get up from a chair you pull your feet backwards. If someone was standing already you don't slide your shoe across the floor and the body would most likely be in the frame also.
0:03

🇮🇱 A new video of Nethanyahu appeared showing him visiting a coffee shop. It is AI or real? Again I'm not sure (how can one be today) but there sure are enough strange elements, here's my take: - The video is EXACTLY 1 min long 🤔 - There's a cut just before he shows his hands? suggesting editing. - The cup seems to be filled to the edge though there's no spilling. And unrealistic coffee surface movement - More frame jumps further into the video. - Why is the guy in the back wearing sunglasses and a mask? - Nethanyahu's skin is very smooth, skin tone and overall lightning is also very uniform. - The shoe coming into the frame at the bottom right at the very end seems strange. It taps on the floor and then slides forward. When you get up from a chair you pull your feet backwards. If someone was standing already you don't slide your shoe across the floor and the body would most likely be in the frame also.

Jos Quinten

33,303 views • 6 months ago

One of the things I can literally do all day is watch planes land and take off. I initially wanted to study aeronautical engineering but no school in Nigeria that I knew of then offered it. Think about the Airbus A380 for a minute. It’s 5-story building tall, longer than six standard school buses lined up bumper to bumper, can carry up to 850 passengers and holds 320,000 liters of fuel. Yet, this giant will defy gravity and just take off with ease, as if nature has suspended its laws. And then traverse the skies for hours upon hours, crossing oceans and timezones, before landing on a runway with predictable accuracy. Mind boggling. For centuries, experts thought man could never fly. But some people believed, and persisted, and brick by brick, they laid the foundations that made flight possible. Yes, there’s the law of gravity, but there’s also the law of lift, which can override gravity, thanks to Bernoulli’s principle. Your job is to create the conditions that will let your dreams defy gravity. You are meant to soar. If a 610,000 lb machine can fly, your dreams are not too big to get off the ground. You can achieve the impossible. Frames 1-3, a few of videos I took recently at Los Angeles airport (LAX)
0:25

One of the things I can literally do all day is watch planes land and take off. I initially wanted to study aeronautical engineering but no school in Nigeria that I knew of then offered it. Think about the Airbus A380 for a minute. It’s 5-story building tall, longer than six standard school buses lined up bumper to bumper, can carry up to 850 passengers and holds 320,000 liters of fuel. Yet, this giant will defy gravity and just take off with ease, as if nature has suspended its laws. And then traverse the skies for hours upon hours, crossing oceans and timezones, before landing on a runway with predictable accuracy. Mind boggling. For centuries, experts thought man could never fly. But some people believed, and persisted, and brick by brick, they laid the foundations that made flight possible. Yes, there’s the law of gravity, but there’s also the law of lift, which can override gravity, thanks to Bernoulli’s principle. Your job is to create the conditions that will let your dreams defy gravity. You are meant to soar. If a 610,000 lb machine can fly, your dreams are not too big to get off the ground. You can achieve the impossible. Frames 1-3, a few of videos I took recently at Los Angeles airport (LAX)

Michael Taiwo

114,463 views • 2 years ago

Want to know why the 4-26-2026 Foraker, Oklahoma #tornado went from an established "hog/ potential long track tornado" to POOF in a matter of seconds? After diving deep into my drone & 360 video it became fairly obvious as to what happened. If you watch this video close, you can see a sudden burst of what initially looks like outflow blowing out and away from the tornado as it simultaneously collapses the lower vortex. I know you're probably asking yourself, "why would this be outflow", and its a great question. The answer is, its not. What I believe is happening here is the mesocyclone is beginning to "handoff" to the new meso north. (aka the twin tornado). The RFD surge on the fully condensed tornado ends up getting pulled into the one to the north completely undercutting it. (as seen in the video). Where have we seen this before?? Funny coincidence, on the April 26, 2024 (yes same exact day two years prior) tornado outbreak across Nebraska and Iowa, you could see this exact thing happen with the Lincoln tornado as it handed off to what turned into the Waverly tornado to the north. Let me know what you think! #wxtwitter #tornado
0:16

Want to know why the 4-26-2026 Foraker, Oklahoma #tornado went from an established "hog/ potential long track tornado" to POOF in a matter of seconds? After diving deep into my drone & 360 video it became fairly obvious as to what happened. If you watch this video close, you can see a sudden burst of what initially looks like outflow blowing out and away from the tornado as it simultaneously collapses the lower vortex. I know you're probably asking yourself, "why would this be outflow", and its a great question. The answer is, its not. What I believe is happening here is the mesocyclone is beginning to "handoff" to the new meso north. (aka the twin tornado). The RFD surge on the fully condensed tornado ends up getting pulled into the one to the north completely undercutting it. (as seen in the video). Where have we seen this before?? Funny coincidence, on the April 26, 2024 (yes same exact day two years prior) tornado outbreak across Nebraska and Iowa, you could see this exact thing happen with the Lincoln tornado as it handed off to what turned into the Waverly tornado to the north. Let me know what you think! #wxtwitter #tornado

Jordan Hall

43,652 views • 4 months ago

🚨🎙️PEP GUARDIOLA: “ARSENAL DIDN’T JUST BEAT CITY — THEY EXPOSED US.” “For years, people said we were winning because we had the best players. They believed the quality of the squad was the biggest reason for our success. But now we see that football is not only about having the best players. It is about organisation, mentality, coaching, control and the ability to make your players believe in what you are asking them to do. Watching Arsenal completely dominate City was painful. Much more painful than you believe. It was not simply a defeat where you can say, ‘Okay, we had chances and they scored.’ No. Arsenal controlled the game, controlled the rhythm and made City look uncomfortable. When you watch your former team struggle to impose itself like that, of course it hurts. But I have to be honest — this has nothing to do with me anymore. This is Maresca’s team now. He has his own ideas, his own players, his own philosophy and his own responsibility. He must find the solutions and take the team forward. My chapter with City is my chapter. What happens now belongs to someone else. I can respect what Arsenal did, I can recognise where City struggled, but I cannot carry the responsibility anymore. Football moves on. Managers move on. Teams change. And sometimes you have to accept that the problems of yesterday are no longer yours to solve.”
0:14

🚨🎙️PEP GUARDIOLA: “ARSENAL DIDN’T JUST BEAT CITY — THEY EXPOSED US.” “For years, people said we were winning because we had the best players. They believed the quality of the squad was the biggest reason for our success. But now we see that football is not only about having the best players. It is about organisation, mentality, coaching, control and the ability to make your players believe in what you are asking them to do. Watching Arsenal completely dominate City was painful. Much more painful than you believe. It was not simply a defeat where you can say, ‘Okay, we had chances and they scored.’ No. Arsenal controlled the game, controlled the rhythm and made City look uncomfortable. When you watch your former team struggle to impose itself like that, of course it hurts. But I have to be honest — this has nothing to do with me anymore. This is Maresca’s team now. He has his own ideas, his own players, his own philosophy and his own responsibility. He must find the solutions and take the team forward. My chapter with City is my chapter. What happens now belongs to someone else. I can respect what Arsenal did, I can recognise where City struggled, but I cannot carry the responsibility anymore. Football moves on. Managers move on. Teams change. And sometimes you have to accept that the problems of yesterday are no longer yours to solve.”

MatchReport

52,671 views • 27 days ago

The main bronze door of Milan Cathedral weighs 37 tons and took a single sculptor 10 years to complete. The Duomo of Milan is one of the largest and most intricate cathedrals on earth, and its five bronze doors were built to be worthy of it. Every inch of the great central door is covered in sculpted bronze, dozens of scenes from the life of the Virgin Mary, faces caught mid-emotion, figures that seem to press forward out of the metal as if trying to step into the world... It was designed by the sculptor Ludovico Pogliaghi, who received the commission in the 1880s and did not see his door installed until 1906, having poured a decade of his life into modelling every figure by hand. And his was just the beginning. The five doors of the cathedral were not made together, or even in the same lifetime. They were created across nearly seventy years, by a succession of different sculptors, each carving their panels with the same obsessive care. The final door was not completed until 1965, its unveiling taken as the symbolic close of a cathedral that had been under construction, in one form or another, for 579 years... More than a century ago, the English polymath John Ruskin tried to put into words what it means to build something like this. He managed it in a single sentence. "When we build," he wrote, "let us think that we build for ever."
0:13

The main bronze door of Milan Cathedral weighs 37 tons and took a single sculptor 10 years to complete. The Duomo of Milan is one of the largest and most intricate cathedrals on earth, and its five bronze doors were built to be worthy of it. Every inch of the great central door is covered in sculpted bronze, dozens of scenes from the life of the Virgin Mary, faces caught mid-emotion, figures that seem to press forward out of the metal as if trying to step into the world... It was designed by the sculptor Ludovico Pogliaghi, who received the commission in the 1880s and did not see his door installed until 1906, having poured a decade of his life into modelling every figure by hand. And his was just the beginning. The five doors of the cathedral were not made together, or even in the same lifetime. They were created across nearly seventy years, by a succession of different sculptors, each carving their panels with the same obsessive care. The final door was not completed until 1965, its unveiling taken as the symbolic close of a cathedral that had been under construction, in one form or another, for 579 years... More than a century ago, the English polymath John Ruskin tried to put into words what it means to build something like this. He managed it in a single sentence. "When we build," he wrote, "let us think that we build for ever."

James Lucas

83,782 views • 2 months ago

💔 When you watch the videos of Iran’s fallen heroes, you see that they were all in love with life—music, sports, dance, nature, and joy. Of course, a generation like this rises up against a regime of terror and religious fundamentalism. 1⃣ Erfan Kari — 20, Tehran A wrestler with many medals. His family paid to recover his body. 2⃣ Mehdi Jafari — 23, Tehran He survived the initial gunshot but died due to a lack of medical treatment. He loved nature and hiking. 3⃣ Mehdi Ghadimi — 36, Babol A soccer player and a cat owner. On the night of the protests, he told his family: “If I die, don’t cry. I will join my mom, she will take care of me.” 4⃣ Mehran Salimi— Karaj He loved singing and owned a clothing boutique. His family says he was a “soldier of light.” Sharing their names because their families wanted them not to be forgotten.
0:45

💔 When you watch the videos of Iran’s fallen heroes, you see that they were all in love with life—music, sports, dance, nature, and joy. Of course, a generation like this rises up against a regime of terror and religious fundamentalism. 1⃣ Erfan Kari — 20, Tehran A wrestler with many medals. His family paid to recover his body. 2⃣ Mehdi Jafari — 23, Tehran He survived the initial gunshot but died due to a lack of medical treatment. He loved nature and hiking. 3⃣ Mehdi Ghadimi — 36, Babol A soccer player and a cat owner. On the night of the protests, he told his family: “If I die, don’t cry. I will join my mom, she will take care of me.” 4⃣ Mehran Salimi— Karaj He loved singing and owned a clothing boutique. His family says he was a “soldier of light.” Sharing their names because their families wanted them not to be forgotten.

Navid Mohebbi نوید محبی

103,276 views • 7 months ago

I was planning to return him to the shelter on Monday. It’s hard to admit, but I had reached my limit. His name is Sarge, a 110-pound Pyrenees mix, and for three weeks he had been exhausting to handle. He didn’t destroy things or bark nonstop. He escaped. A six-foot fence didn’t stop him — he dug underneath. A locked gate didn’t matter — he figured out how to open it. Every day while I was at work, he would get out. Animal control kept finding him miles away, worn out, covered in dirt, sometimes limping. I couldn’t keep dealing with the fines or the constant stress. “He doesn’t want to be here,” I told my sister. “He just keeps running.” Saturday changed everything. I was home that morning when, around 10, he started pacing. Whining. Scratching at the door. This time, I let him out — but I followed him. I needed to know where he kept going. He didn’t head toward a park. He didn’t chase anything. He lowered his nose and moved forward with quiet determination, like he had a destination in mind. We walked a long way. Across a highway. Through thick brush that tore at my clothes. Eventually, he stopped at a cemetery. He slipped through a broken section of the fence, and I climbed over after him. I found him in the far corner — the part no one visits anymore. He was lying flat in front of a small, weathered headstone. Completely still. No panting. No restlessness. Just… there. I stepped closer and read the name. It belonged to an elderly man. That’s when it clicked. Why the shelter struggled to place him. Why he kept escaping. He wasn’t running away from me. He was going back to someone. For years, Sarge had been making that same journey. Rain, heat, cold — it didn’t matter. He had somewhere he needed to be. I sat down beside him in the dirt and rested my hand on his tangled fur. He let out a long, quiet sigh and leaned his heavy head against my leg. I’m not taking him back on Monday. Instead, I bought a strong harness and a long lead. If he needs to visit his person, he won’t have to do it alone anymore. We’ll go together. Every Saturday. He’s not trying to escape. He’s just that loyal. If you want to see Sarge now — how he’s doing, how he still makes those quiet Saturday visits — comment “Sarge” and I’ll show you his update.
0:15

I was planning to return him to the shelter on Monday. It’s hard to admit, but I had reached my limit. His name is Sarge, a 110-pound Pyrenees mix, and for three weeks he had been exhausting to handle. He didn’t destroy things or bark nonstop. He escaped. A six-foot fence didn’t stop him — he dug underneath. A locked gate didn’t matter — he figured out how to open it. Every day while I was at work, he would get out. Animal control kept finding him miles away, worn out, covered in dirt, sometimes limping. I couldn’t keep dealing with the fines or the constant stress. “He doesn’t want to be here,” I told my sister. “He just keeps running.” Saturday changed everything. I was home that morning when, around 10, he started pacing. Whining. Scratching at the door. This time, I let him out — but I followed him. I needed to know where he kept going. He didn’t head toward a park. He didn’t chase anything. He lowered his nose and moved forward with quiet determination, like he had a destination in mind. We walked a long way. Across a highway. Through thick brush that tore at my clothes. Eventually, he stopped at a cemetery. He slipped through a broken section of the fence, and I climbed over after him. I found him in the far corner — the part no one visits anymore. He was lying flat in front of a small, weathered headstone. Completely still. No panting. No restlessness. Just… there. I stepped closer and read the name. It belonged to an elderly man. That’s when it clicked. Why the shelter struggled to place him. Why he kept escaping. He wasn’t running away from me. He was going back to someone. For years, Sarge had been making that same journey. Rain, heat, cold — it didn’t matter. He had somewhere he needed to be. I sat down beside him in the dirt and rested my hand on his tangled fur. He let out a long, quiet sigh and leaned his heavy head against my leg. I’m not taking him back on Monday. Instead, I bought a strong harness and a long lead. If he needs to visit his person, he won’t have to do it alone anymore. We’ll go together. Every Saturday. He’s not trying to escape. He’s just that loyal. If you want to see Sarge now — how he’s doing, how he still makes those quiet Saturday visits — comment “Sarge” and I’ll show you his update.

Crazy Moments

361,151 views • 26 days ago

I was planning to return him to the shelter on Monday. It’s hard to admit, but I had reached my limit. His name is Sarge, a 110-pound Pyrenees mix, and for three weeks he had been exhausting to handle. He didn’t destroy things or bark nonstop. He escaped. A six-foot fence didn’t stop him — he dug underneath. A locked gate didn’t matter — he figured out how to open it. Every day while I was at work, he would get out. Animal control kept finding him miles away, worn out, covered in dirt, sometimes limping. I couldn’t keep dealing with the fines or the constant stress. “He doesn’t want to be here,” I told my sister. “He just keeps running.” Saturday changed everything. I was home that morning when, around 10, he started pacing. Whining. Scratching at the door. This time, I let him out — but I followed him. I needed to know where he kept going. He didn’t head toward a park. He didn’t chase anything. He lowered his nose and moved forward with quiet determination, like he had a destination in mind. We walked a long way. Across a highway. Through thick brush that tore at my clothes. Eventually, he stopped at a cemetery. He slipped through a broken section of the fence, and I climbed over after him. I found him in the far corner — the part no one visits anymore. He was lying flat in front of a small, weathered headstone. Completely still. No panting. No restlessness. Just… there. I stepped closer and read the name. It belonged to an elderly man. That’s when it clicked. Why the shelter struggled to place him. Why he kept escaping. He wasn’t running away from me. He was going back to someone. For years, Sarge had been making that same journey. Rain, heat, cold — it didn’t matter. He had somewhere he needed to be. I sat down beside him in the dirt and rested my hand on his tangled fur. He let out a long, quiet sigh and leaned his heavy head against my leg. I’m not taking him back on Monday. Instead, I bought a strong harness and a long lead. If he needs to visit his person, he won’t have to do it alone anymore. We’ll go together. Every Saturday. He’s not trying to escape. He’s just that loyal. If you want to see Sarge now — how he’s doing, how he still makes those quiet Saturday visits — comment “Sarge” and I’ll show you his update.
0:15

I was planning to return him to the shelter on Monday. It’s hard to admit, but I had reached my limit. His name is Sarge, a 110-pound Pyrenees mix, and for three weeks he had been exhausting to handle. He didn’t destroy things or bark nonstop. He escaped. A six-foot fence didn’t stop him — he dug underneath. A locked gate didn’t matter — he figured out how to open it. Every day while I was at work, he would get out. Animal control kept finding him miles away, worn out, covered in dirt, sometimes limping. I couldn’t keep dealing with the fines or the constant stress. “He doesn’t want to be here,” I told my sister. “He just keeps running.” Saturday changed everything. I was home that morning when, around 10, he started pacing. Whining. Scratching at the door. This time, I let him out — but I followed him. I needed to know where he kept going. He didn’t head toward a park. He didn’t chase anything. He lowered his nose and moved forward with quiet determination, like he had a destination in mind. We walked a long way. Across a highway. Through thick brush that tore at my clothes. Eventually, he stopped at a cemetery. He slipped through a broken section of the fence, and I climbed over after him. I found him in the far corner — the part no one visits anymore. He was lying flat in front of a small, weathered headstone. Completely still. No panting. No restlessness. Just… there. I stepped closer and read the name. It belonged to an elderly man. That’s when it clicked. Why the shelter struggled to place him. Why he kept escaping. He wasn’t running away from me. He was going back to someone. For years, Sarge had been making that same journey. Rain, heat, cold — it didn’t matter. He had somewhere he needed to be. I sat down beside him in the dirt and rested my hand on his tangled fur. He let out a long, quiet sigh and leaned his heavy head against my leg. I’m not taking him back on Monday. Instead, I bought a strong harness and a long lead. If he needs to visit his person, he won’t have to do it alone anymore. We’ll go together. Every Saturday. He’s not trying to escape. He’s just that loyal. If you want to see Sarge now — how he’s doing, how he still makes those quiet Saturday visits — comment “Sarge” and I’ll show you his update.

Crazy Moments

25,599 views • 2 months ago

Megan Rapinoe went after Enes Kanter Freedom on her podcast Why Are You Like This? this week. He answered Thursday on Fox News @ Night with a $5 million 1-on-1 soccer challenge. They were not on the same show. She talked. He answered later. The stunt by Kanter works for one reason. Voices like Rapinoe spent years telling the country that sex in sport is optional. Once that door is open, a former NBA center can walk through it, call it protest, and dare her to prove the gap does not exist. That is not a sideshow. That is the bill coming due. Women’s categories exist because male advantage is not a feeling. It is strength, speed, and bone. Pretend otherwise and you do not get harmony. You get men writing the rules and women absorbing the cost. Kanter is getting airtime because the people who lectured everyone about inclusion refuse to say the obvious sentence: men do not belong in women’s sports. Mock him all you want. The publicity is the product of that refusal. If the argument is honest, she can take the match or she can say no men in the women’s game. Anything else is branding.
0:15

Megan Rapinoe went after Enes Kanter Freedom on her podcast Why Are You Like This? this week. He answered Thursday on Fox News @ Night with a $5 million 1-on-1 soccer challenge. They were not on the same show. She talked. He answered later. The stunt by Kanter works for one reason. Voices like Rapinoe spent years telling the country that sex in sport is optional. Once that door is open, a former NBA center can walk through it, call it protest, and dare her to prove the gap does not exist. That is not a sideshow. That is the bill coming due. Women’s categories exist because male advantage is not a feeling. It is strength, speed, and bone. Pretend otherwise and you do not get harmony. You get men writing the rules and women absorbing the cost. Kanter is getting airtime because the people who lectured everyone about inclusion refuse to say the obvious sentence: men do not belong in women’s sports. Mock him all you want. The publicity is the product of that refusal. If the argument is honest, she can take the match or she can say no men in the women’s game. Anything else is branding.

Paul A. Szypula 🇺🇸

18,147 views • 16 days ago