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Mother's reaction

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animals 🐶

13,949 subscribers

87,912 Aufrufe • vor 28 Tagen •via X (Twitter)

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14 Kommentare

Profilbild von शेखर Shekhar
शेखर Shekharvor 27 Tagen

@grok this AI generated?

Profilbild von Climbing addict φ
Climbing addict φvor 27 Tagen

ai

Profilbild von DEMACHINERY
DEMACHINERYvor 27 Tagen

🥰😍

Profilbild von Follow Man 🥸
Follow Man 🥸vor 27 Tagen

❤️❤️❤️❤️

Profilbild von Reddit on X
Reddit on Xvor 27 Tagen

Very soon we wont be able to differentiate between real videos and AI videos anymore

Profilbild von Mike Parde
Mike Pardevor 27 Tagen

Gotcha

Profilbild von Thurman Henderson
Thurman Hendersonvor 27 Tagen

Well, this is definitely AI also that gorilla's male, not female.

Profilbild von 常識を疑う
常識を疑うvor 27 Tagen

シルバーバックだからお父さん？

Profilbild von The Highest Award
The Highest Awardvor 27 Tagen

☆☆☆

Profilbild von Zachariah Zack
Zachariah Zackvor 27 Tagen

😆

Profilbild von Mark Bottoms
Mark Bottomsvor 27 Tagen

90% of videos on X are AI generated, it’s a waste of time watching them

Profilbild von Pat
Patvor 27 Tagen

Pretty nice AI work

Profilbild von Young, Wild N Free
Young, Wild N Freevor 27 Tagen

"So what you think you are doing son? "

Profilbild von Lazarus
Lazarusvor 27 Tagen

AI slop. Good reason to block people

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It all started with a catfishing scheme... At least that's what he said. His story is he was at the wrong house, he rings the bell, gets angry when nobody answers, and throws a rock through a window, a mother and daughter home alone, terrified and hiding in a closet... Police shows up, replying to the mother's 9-11 call about a man trying to break into her house. Justified reaction to this mother's call, or did they go over the line?
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YTN News special segment covering Taehyung’s Mother’s Day message and highlighting its virality in various SNS platforms 🗣️ BTS member V garnered a huge response from fans at a concert in Mexico for his Spanish message celebrating the local Mother's Day (Dia de las Madres). BTS held their 'ARIRANG in Mexico City' world tour concert in Mexico City on the 10th. At the end of the performance, V greeted the audience in Spanish, saying, "I missed the Mexican ARMYs so much," and then delivered a message celebrating Mexico's Mother's Day. He said, "Oh, by the way, today is Mother's Day. Did you celebrate? Call me right now. By video call... Mamma Maria, Mamma Teresa, Mamma Lupe, Mamma Coco! Thank you for raising us. Happy Mother's Day. Mothers!" The concert hall was filled with an enthusiastic reaction from fans at V's remarks. In Mexico, Mother's Day is considered a very important holiday within its family-centered culture. The audience showed an enthusiastic response to V's comments, which took into account local culture and sentiments by mentioning familiar Mexican female names such as Maria, Teresa, Lupe, and Coco. Related videos quickly spread across social media and TikTok. In particular, the TikTok video is garnering attention, recording over 8.3 million views and more than 1.4 million likes. (YouTube: (Article: TAEHYUNG VIRAL IN MEXICO
1:05

YTN News special segment covering Taehyung’s Mother’s Day message and highlighting its virality in various SNS platforms 🗣️ BTS member V garnered a huge response from fans at a concert in Mexico for his Spanish message celebrating the local Mother's Day (Dia de las Madres). BTS held their 'ARIRANG in Mexico City' world tour concert in Mexico City on the 10th. At the end of the performance, V greeted the audience in Spanish, saying, "I missed the Mexican ARMYs so much," and then delivered a message celebrating Mexico's Mother's Day. He said, "Oh, by the way, today is Mother's Day. Did you celebrate? Call me right now. By video call... Mamma Maria, Mamma Teresa, Mamma Lupe, Mamma Coco! Thank you for raising us. Happy Mother's Day. Mothers!" The concert hall was filled with an enthusiastic reaction from fans at V's remarks. In Mexico, Mother's Day is considered a very important holiday within its family-centered culture. The audience showed an enthusiastic response to V's comments, which took into account local culture and sentiments by mentioning familiar Mexican female names such as Maria, Teresa, Lupe, and Coco. Related videos quickly spread across social media and TikTok. In particular, the TikTok video is garnering attention, recording over 8.3 million views and more than 1.4 million likes. (YouTube: (Article: TAEHYUNG VIRAL IN MEXICO

Taehyung Naver

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Miriam Margolyes still carries the guilt of believing she may have caused her own mother's stroke. That is such a heavy thing to live with. She talks about telling her mother she was gay, her mother's reaction, and then the stroke that followed and you can hear how deeply Miriam has connected those events in her own mind. But what makes this interview hit harder is that she isn't telling the story like someone looking for sympathy. She's telling it as someone who has spent decades asking herself whether she could have done something differently. Her mother survived for years after the stroke, and Miriam was part of her care. She has spoken openly about how devastating that period was, including the moments when the pressure of caregiving became overwhelming. The Guardian That's the part that stays with you: sometimes guilt survives long after the person you're blaming yourself over is gone. What really got me is that Miriam knows she can't go back and change any of it. But you can still hear that part of her wondering: What if I had done things differently?
5:25

Miriam Margolyes still carries the guilt of believing she may have caused her own mother's stroke. That is such a heavy thing to live with. She talks about telling her mother she was gay, her mother's reaction, and then the stroke that followed and you can hear how deeply Miriam has connected those events in her own mind. But what makes this interview hit harder is that she isn't telling the story like someone looking for sympathy. She's telling it as someone who has spent decades asking herself whether she could have done something differently. Her mother survived for years after the stroke, and Miriam was part of her care. She has spoken openly about how devastating that period was, including the moments when the pressure of caregiving became overwhelming. The Guardian That's the part that stays with you: sometimes guilt survives long after the person you're blaming yourself over is gone. What really got me is that Miriam knows she can't go back and change any of it. But you can still hear that part of her wondering: What if I had done things differently?

ADEX🕴️

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PM Narendra Modi has a phenomenal memory. On 16th Jan, 2016, when we launched Startup India only Startup founders were seated with PM on the dias. Suchi Mukherjee, founder of Limeroad had shared her mother's apprehensive reaction to her startup ambitions, encapsulated in the word "sarvanash," meaning disaster. This anecdote was recounted by the PM today at Startup Mahakumbh. From a modest beginning with around 150 startups in 2016, India has burgeoned into the world's third-largest startup ecosystem, boasting over 125,000 startups, including more than 115 unicorns with a combined valuation exceeding $350 billion. Steered by PM Narendra Modi's foresight & vision and fueled by the innovative spirit of India's youth, this growth marks a departure from skepticism to an era where entrepreneurship is celebrated and pursued by the nation's brightest minds. This journey from "sarvanash" to “safalta” (success) encapsulates the essence of India's startup revolution.
1:49

PM Narendra Modi has a phenomenal memory. On 16th Jan, 2016, when we launched Startup India only Startup founders were seated with PM on the dias. Suchi Mukherjee, founder of Limeroad had shared her mother's apprehensive reaction to her startup ambitions, encapsulated in the word "sarvanash," meaning disaster. This anecdote was recounted by the PM today at Startup Mahakumbh. From a modest beginning with around 150 startups in 2016, India has burgeoned into the world's third-largest startup ecosystem, boasting over 125,000 startups, including more than 115 unicorns with a combined valuation exceeding $350 billion. Steered by PM Narendra Modi's foresight & vision and fueled by the innovative spirit of India's youth, this growth marks a departure from skepticism to an era where entrepreneurship is celebrated and pursued by the nation's brightest minds. This journey from "sarvanash" to “safalta” (success) encapsulates the essence of India's startup revolution.

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Stallone says 'what doesn't kill you' is a lie, Arnold fires back that it killed his brother, then credits his brutal childhood for making him leave Austria Stallone: “I can't just blame it on them, cuz when I go back and I look at my mother's upbringing, orphanages and this and that, they were angry. And they just thought, 'That's the way I'm going to pass it on. You're not going to be happy if I'm not happy.'” Arnold: “My brother Meinhard, he died. He died because his reaction was to become an alcoholic himself. One day driving with a car and then hitting a telegraph post. And just smashed into it and got killed.” Arnold: “And on top of it, I said to myself, 'If I would have grown up like some people do with all the love in the world, I would have never left home. I would have stayed in Austria.'” Stallone: “You escaped in bodybuilding. I escaped the theater cuz I wasn't too happy with the reality. So I said, 'This is my world cuz I don't like this one.' I think that we were going to do it no matter what. It just would have been nice with a little bit more encouragement. That's all.” Hearing Arnold talk about his brother completely changes the tone of the conversation. I wasn't expecting it to get that personal. Which part of this conversation stood out to you the most?
4:51

Stallone says 'what doesn't kill you' is a lie, Arnold fires back that it killed his brother, then credits his brutal childhood for making him leave Austria Stallone: “I can't just blame it on them, cuz when I go back and I look at my mother's upbringing, orphanages and this and that, they were angry. And they just thought, 'That's the way I'm going to pass it on. You're not going to be happy if I'm not happy.'” Arnold: “My brother Meinhard, he died. He died because his reaction was to become an alcoholic himself. One day driving with a car and then hitting a telegraph post. And just smashed into it and got killed.” Arnold: “And on top of it, I said to myself, 'If I would have grown up like some people do with all the love in the world, I would have never left home. I would have stayed in Austria.'” Stallone: “You escaped in bodybuilding. I escaped the theater cuz I wasn't too happy with the reality. So I said, 'This is my world cuz I don't like this one.' I think that we were going to do it no matter what. It just would have been nice with a little bit more encouragement. That's all.” Hearing Arnold talk about his brother completely changes the tone of the conversation. I wasn't expecting it to get that personal. Which part of this conversation stood out to you the most?

Zeus

1,014,791 Aufrufe • vor 2 Monaten

In February 2025, Tranyelle Harshman, a Wyoming mother of four with no history of violence, shot her four daughters and then took her own life. Her family describes an event completely out of character for a loving mother. In this video I examine what her medical care looked like in the months before, because according to the wrongful death lawsuit her mother has now filed, that care centered on take-home ketamine for postpartum depression. If you followed my coverage of the Lindsay Clancy case, the pattern here will be painfully familiar. According to the lawsuit and public reporting, Tranyelle sought help for postpartum depression in late 2024 and was prescribed ketamine lozenges to take at home. I want to explain why that detail matters. Ketamine is a dissociative anesthetic. In most settings it is administered under clinical supervision precisely because it can cause psychiatric disturbances, dissociation, hallucinations, and dangerous blood pressure spikes. Tranyelle reportedly experienced heart palpitations, trouble focusing, and a sense of disconnection from reality, and reported this to her provider. The response, according to the complaint, was that these reactions were common, and her dose was increased. On February 10, after taking that increased dose, the unthinkable happened. Toxicology reportedly showed a blood ketamine level four times the threshold associated with mind-altering effects and physical impairment. The clinic and provider deny wrongdoing and say the treatment followed the standard of care. A court will decide that question, and I am careful in this video to separate what is alleged from what is established. But the clinical lesson does not need to wait for a verdict, because it is the same lesson from the Clancy case: when a patient reports getting worse on a psychiatric drug, the answer is never to double down. An adverse reaction is information. Raising the dose into it is how tragedies are built. I also talk about what should surround any mother struggling after childbirth: family involved in her care, providers who listen when she says something feels wrong, and real attention to the fundamentals before and alongside any medication, not medication alone at home with no one watching. Four little girls deserved a system that treated their mother's warning signs as warnings.
11:31

In February 2025, Tranyelle Harshman, a Wyoming mother of four with no history of violence, shot her four daughters and then took her own life. Her family describes an event completely out of character for a loving mother. In this video I examine what her medical care looked like in the months before, because according to the wrongful death lawsuit her mother has now filed, that care centered on take-home ketamine for postpartum depression. If you followed my coverage of the Lindsay Clancy case, the pattern here will be painfully familiar. According to the lawsuit and public reporting, Tranyelle sought help for postpartum depression in late 2024 and was prescribed ketamine lozenges to take at home. I want to explain why that detail matters. Ketamine is a dissociative anesthetic. In most settings it is administered under clinical supervision precisely because it can cause psychiatric disturbances, dissociation, hallucinations, and dangerous blood pressure spikes. Tranyelle reportedly experienced heart palpitations, trouble focusing, and a sense of disconnection from reality, and reported this to her provider. The response, according to the complaint, was that these reactions were common, and her dose was increased. On February 10, after taking that increased dose, the unthinkable happened. Toxicology reportedly showed a blood ketamine level four times the threshold associated with mind-altering effects and physical impairment. The clinic and provider deny wrongdoing and say the treatment followed the standard of care. A court will decide that question, and I am careful in this video to separate what is alleged from what is established. But the clinical lesson does not need to wait for a verdict, because it is the same lesson from the Clancy case: when a patient reports getting worse on a psychiatric drug, the answer is never to double down. An adverse reaction is information. Raising the dose into it is how tragedies are built. I also talk about what should surround any mother struggling after childbirth: family involved in her care, providers who listen when she says something feels wrong, and real attention to the fundamentals before and alongside any medication, not medication alone at home with no one watching. Four little girls deserved a system that treated their mother's warning signs as warnings.

Dr. Josef

114,370 Aufrufe • vor 1 Monat

Analyzing Episode 33. Season 3 aka Of Breaking Out, Waking Up and Fighting Together Evvvveeeettttt. Feels good to be back at analyzing Far City. And, it feels especially good to analyze ep 33 because it was a whopper of an episode. The flow of events, the dialogues, and the acting were all top-notch. Brilliant work. Now, let's get down to business. The episode kicks off with Sadotor (an amalgamation of Sadakat and dementor because fcuk if this woman doesn't suck all the happiness from any room she's in) kicking up a fuss and demanding Ciho and Alya get divorced. Now, I don't know if you've read my analysis of the Far City title song, but in it, I said from the lyrics and picturization of 'de mardin', it seems like Uzak Sehir is a tale of a land lost within its own oppressive history, crying out for a change. And the catalyst for that change is none other than Alya Albora. In the opening scene of ep 33, I was reminded yet again of why Alya is such an important character for this story - not just for Cihan, but also for Albora. Because Alya doesn't stand silent in the face of injustice or wrongdoing. She speaks out. Fearlessly. And each of her words helps lighten some of the burden of systematic abuse, both in the Albora family and the land. Some folks were calling out Alya for not loving Cihan enough or feeling something for Boran in ep32. I hope y'all have been satisfied. Because the only thing Alya feels for Frankenboran is disdain and anger. Rightly so. When Sadakat tries to pin the blame of 'shameless' on Alya and Cihan, Alya reads her the riot act and reminds her exactly of all the things Sadator has done that she should be ashamed of. She reminds her of the will imposed on her and Cihan. Something that Boran should be ashamed of. And then she points out that the only victims in this sorry tale are her, Cihan, and Deniz, because it's their lives that Boran and Sadator almost destroy. Lives that Sadotor is still trying to destroy. And let me tell you - THANK GOD. Because it was about time someone started speaking the truth in that household. That what Boran did wasn't some kind of supreme sacrifice - it was extreme selfishness. Like Alya says, when Boran sends her to Albora, to Sadotor, he knows exactly the kind of hell his mother is capable of unleashing. But instead of being truthful to his wife, Frankenboran gives Cihan one set of instructions, Vurgun another set of instructions, and tells Alya nothing at all. A more assholish move I've yet to see from a husband. Suffice it to say, Alya Albora wipes the floor with Sadotor with the truth. Because the truth can be a weapon in the hands of the oppressed, as long as they have the courage to speak. Something that's highly necessary for the Albora clan. My queen, that's all I can say for Alya. Now, let's switch to Ciho. Just like people were calling Alya ungrateful last week, folks are lynching Ciho for being a 'coward.' Le sigh. I mean, if that's the way you wanna go, no one's gonna stop you. But Cihan Albora is no coward. He's just a man, catching up to his learning curve. When Cihan tells Sadotor 'I wish you weren't my mom' I felt heartbroken for him. I was also incredibly, incredibly proud. Because just like Alya is breaking out of the circle of abuse, Cihan is waking up to his mother's constant, vile manipulation. The next scene that most stood out was Alya and Cihan's heart-to-heart along the banks of the Tigris. And, once again, let me say, I LOVE Alya Albora. She does love fearlessly, this woman. Which is why she tells Cihan outright that when Boran wakes up, she will divorce his ass. So, why does Cihan not come up with an equally kick-ass declaration? Because he's like the Eupharates, remember? Silent waters run deep, and Cihan's character isn't one to rush. Does that mean he's having second thoughts about Alya? HELL NO. The reason he's hesitant is because 1. he's not sure about Alya's feelings (until she tells him in that moment), and 2. he's the one who'll be burning bridges when this showdown happens. He doesn't regret falling in love with Alya, but when you're standing at the edge of a precipice, about to take a leap of faith, you can't help but think about what you're about to do. I know a lot of you had problems with him calling Alya Boran's wife legally, but he's trying to give her room and gauge her reaction. Remember, this is the guy who forces Alya to marry him in the beginning, and he still regrets that. He doesn't want a repeat. Then there's the fact that whether Alya wants to stay with him or go back to Boran is her decision. He knows that. He's shit scared of it, but he knows, if either Deniz or Alya wants to 'go back' to the status quo, they'd be well within their rights. He even says as much. So he keeps asking what if Boran wants you, because saying what if you want Boran is beyond horror. It's a death sentence for Cihan, and he knows it. His efforts finally bear fruit when Alya tells him straight up, she doesn't want Boran and that she wants to stay with the man she loves. The relief on Cihan's face is palpable then. Cihan once tells Sahin that when making a decision, it's best to focus on what you'll be giving up to help make up your mind. Alya is his very life; he makes that clear when he says, 'Sen bana nefes oldu.' So, giving her up is not an option. What that also means is that the brotherhood he's prized all his life (whether rightly or wrongly) will fall under fire, and he won't be able to stop it. And, how that will affect other parts of their lives is up in the air, so you can't blame the man for taking a moment to process. Neither he nor Alya have it easy, but in this case, Alya feels easier to break away. Cihan needs to shed a lifetime of memories he's burdened with. But, despite all that, I'm glad Alya tells him that if he doesn't have the courage to stand with her, she won't go back to Boran. As jarring as her words are, they act as a sort of wake-up call. Reminding Cihan what's at stake. That's needed, and you can see the effect they have almost a few scenes later. When Cihan is talking to Sadotor to ask her to leave Deniz alone, he finally drops his nice-guy act and threatens her exactly the way she operates. Tit for tat. And that made me really happy, because both he and Alya will need to be unrepentant and perhaps even ruthless to save their relationship from what's coming. What sets CihAl apart is their ability to read each other and to communicate. That comes through very clearly in this episode. Another thing that's made obvious is that these two not only belong together (Dicla and Firat) but also that they're never going to give up on each other. To wrap things up, ep 33 marks another turning point in CihAl's lives. This episode seemed to give me 'emancipation' vibes. Alya tears down the walls of guilt and silence that surround Albora ailesi. Meanwhile, Cihan starts taking apart the shackles his past and Sadotor's manipulation have forged around him since childhood. Both Cihan and Alya stop being just survivors and start becoming active fighters in their story, and I loved each minute of it. Till next time, happy reading y'all. #CihAl #UzakŞehir
2:25

Analyzing Episode 33. Season 3 aka Of Breaking Out, Waking Up and Fighting Together Evvvveeeettttt. Feels good to be back at analyzing Far City. And, it feels especially good to analyze ep 33 because it was a whopper of an episode. The flow of events, the dialogues, and the acting were all top-notch. Brilliant work. Now, let's get down to business. The episode kicks off with Sadotor (an amalgamation of Sadakat and dementor because fcuk if this woman doesn't suck all the happiness from any room she's in) kicking up a fuss and demanding Ciho and Alya get divorced. Now, I don't know if you've read my analysis of the Far City title song, but in it, I said from the lyrics and picturization of 'de mardin', it seems like Uzak Sehir is a tale of a land lost within its own oppressive history, crying out for a change. And the catalyst for that change is none other than Alya Albora. In the opening scene of ep 33, I was reminded yet again of why Alya is such an important character for this story - not just for Cihan, but also for Albora. Because Alya doesn't stand silent in the face of injustice or wrongdoing. She speaks out. Fearlessly. And each of her words helps lighten some of the burden of systematic abuse, both in the Albora family and the land. Some folks were calling out Alya for not loving Cihan enough or feeling something for Boran in ep32. I hope y'all have been satisfied. Because the only thing Alya feels for Frankenboran is disdain and anger. Rightly so. When Sadakat tries to pin the blame of 'shameless' on Alya and Cihan, Alya reads her the riot act and reminds her exactly of all the things Sadator has done that she should be ashamed of. She reminds her of the will imposed on her and Cihan. Something that Boran should be ashamed of. And then she points out that the only victims in this sorry tale are her, Cihan, and Deniz, because it's their lives that Boran and Sadator almost destroy. Lives that Sadotor is still trying to destroy. And let me tell you - THANK GOD. Because it was about time someone started speaking the truth in that household. That what Boran did wasn't some kind of supreme sacrifice - it was extreme selfishness. Like Alya says, when Boran sends her to Albora, to Sadotor, he knows exactly the kind of hell his mother is capable of unleashing. But instead of being truthful to his wife, Frankenboran gives Cihan one set of instructions, Vurgun another set of instructions, and tells Alya nothing at all. A more assholish move I've yet to see from a husband. Suffice it to say, Alya Albora wipes the floor with Sadotor with the truth. Because the truth can be a weapon in the hands of the oppressed, as long as they have the courage to speak. Something that's highly necessary for the Albora clan. My queen, that's all I can say for Alya. Now, let's switch to Ciho. Just like people were calling Alya ungrateful last week, folks are lynching Ciho for being a 'coward.' Le sigh. I mean, if that's the way you wanna go, no one's gonna stop you. But Cihan Albora is no coward. He's just a man, catching up to his learning curve. When Cihan tells Sadotor 'I wish you weren't my mom' I felt heartbroken for him. I was also incredibly, incredibly proud. Because just like Alya is breaking out of the circle of abuse, Cihan is waking up to his mother's constant, vile manipulation. The next scene that most stood out was Alya and Cihan's heart-to-heart along the banks of the Tigris. And, once again, let me say, I LOVE Alya Albora. She does love fearlessly, this woman. Which is why she tells Cihan outright that when Boran wakes up, she will divorce his ass. So, why does Cihan not come up with an equally kick-ass declaration? Because he's like the Eupharates, remember? Silent waters run deep, and Cihan's character isn't one to rush. Does that mean he's having second thoughts about Alya? HELL NO. The reason he's hesitant is because 1. he's not sure about Alya's feelings (until she tells him in that moment), and 2. he's the one who'll be burning bridges when this showdown happens. He doesn't regret falling in love with Alya, but when you're standing at the edge of a precipice, about to take a leap of faith, you can't help but think about what you're about to do. I know a lot of you had problems with him calling Alya Boran's wife legally, but he's trying to give her room and gauge her reaction. Remember, this is the guy who forces Alya to marry him in the beginning, and he still regrets that. He doesn't want a repeat. Then there's the fact that whether Alya wants to stay with him or go back to Boran is her decision. He knows that. He's shit scared of it, but he knows, if either Deniz or Alya wants to 'go back' to the status quo, they'd be well within their rights. He even says as much. So he keeps asking what if Boran wants you, because saying what if you want Boran is beyond horror. It's a death sentence for Cihan, and he knows it. His efforts finally bear fruit when Alya tells him straight up, she doesn't want Boran and that she wants to stay with the man she loves. The relief on Cihan's face is palpable then. Cihan once tells Sahin that when making a decision, it's best to focus on what you'll be giving up to help make up your mind. Alya is his very life; he makes that clear when he says, 'Sen bana nefes oldu.' So, giving her up is not an option. What that also means is that the brotherhood he's prized all his life (whether rightly or wrongly) will fall under fire, and he won't be able to stop it. And, how that will affect other parts of their lives is up in the air, so you can't blame the man for taking a moment to process. Neither he nor Alya have it easy, but in this case, Alya feels easier to break away. Cihan needs to shed a lifetime of memories he's burdened with. But, despite all that, I'm glad Alya tells him that if he doesn't have the courage to stand with her, she won't go back to Boran. As jarring as her words are, they act as a sort of wake-up call. Reminding Cihan what's at stake. That's needed, and you can see the effect they have almost a few scenes later. When Cihan is talking to Sadotor to ask her to leave Deniz alone, he finally drops his nice-guy act and threatens her exactly the way she operates. Tit for tat. And that made me really happy, because both he and Alya will need to be unrepentant and perhaps even ruthless to save their relationship from what's coming. What sets CihAl apart is their ability to read each other and to communicate. That comes through very clearly in this episode. Another thing that's made obvious is that these two not only belong together (Dicla and Firat) but also that they're never going to give up on each other. To wrap things up, ep 33 marks another turning point in CihAl's lives. This episode seemed to give me 'emancipation' vibes. Alya tears down the walls of guilt and silence that surround Albora ailesi. Meanwhile, Cihan starts taking apart the shackles his past and Sadotor's manipulation have forged around him since childhood. Both Cihan and Alya stop being just survivors and start becoming active fighters in their story, and I loved each minute of it. Till next time, happy reading y'all. #CihAl #UzakŞehir

CocoLoco

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