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My Summer vacation brings an unexpected invitation from Dad's rich identical twin brother, to spend the season at the family cabin near campus. As we wander through the forest, sharing tales of adventure and mischief, our bond grows stronger and stronger everyday. “Tyler if I had a son I’d...

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Blond!e

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154,075 views • 26 days ago •via X (Twitter)

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My cousins and my brother and I were exploring Coney Island, we saw the sights, hung out at the arcades and before we went back to the apartment we decided to go and get something to eat, we had some money on us but not much so we decided to see what we could get at one of the vendors. This was back in the early 90’s when most of them had dollar slices of pizza wherever we went. So we got 4 pieces of pizza, should have been $4 because that’s the price we were used to. The guy wanted to charge us $24 at $6 a slice. We argues with him because one of my cousins already took a bite being so hungry. But at the least we owed $4. We gave the other slices back and refused them but had to pay for the partially eaten one, it was embarrassing that an adult would try that on a bunch of kids. We told our uncle what happened and he went back and yelled at the vendor. He was familiar with them because he used to get slices all the time from the same guy and he never charged my uncle that price. I couldn’t imagine paying that exurban amount, like this guy who was being charged $54 for a hotdog by one of the vendors. At first he thought it was a typo and it was $5.40 but the vendor. Learned it up when he said no it was $54. Would you have paid that amount? I would have walked away, clearly he was trying to possibly scam a the man for looking like a tourist. Part of the experience when visiting a new area is the street food but it’s becoming more and more a chore avoiding places like this.
0:34

My cousins and my brother and I were exploring Coney Island, we saw the sights, hung out at the arcades and before we went back to the apartment we decided to go and get something to eat, we had some money on us but not much so we decided to see what we could get at one of the vendors. This was back in the early 90’s when most of them had dollar slices of pizza wherever we went. So we got 4 pieces of pizza, should have been $4 because that’s the price we were used to. The guy wanted to charge us $24 at $6 a slice. We argues with him because one of my cousins already took a bite being so hungry. But at the least we owed $4. We gave the other slices back and refused them but had to pay for the partially eaten one, it was embarrassing that an adult would try that on a bunch of kids. We told our uncle what happened and he went back and yelled at the vendor. He was familiar with them because he used to get slices all the time from the same guy and he never charged my uncle that price. I couldn’t imagine paying that exurban amount, like this guy who was being charged $54 for a hotdog by one of the vendors. At first he thought it was a typo and it was $5.40 but the vendor. Learned it up when he said no it was $54. Would you have paid that amount? I would have walked away, clearly he was trying to possibly scam a the man for looking like a tourist. Part of the experience when visiting a new area is the street food but it’s becoming more and more a chore avoiding places like this.

SonnyBoy🇺🇸

362,822 views • 1 month ago

“For some of us, when we lose our fathers, we start wondering why we stayed away from them. It’s not like our fathers were bad people. We just didn’t have a connection with them. The relationship that is often lost between sons and fathers can sometimes be influenced by subconscious programming by women. My son made a mistake with his school uniform, and my wife knew about it. She reported him to me so I could punish him, but I didn’t punish him. So she didn’t talk to me throughout that day. Later, she confronted me, asking why I didn’t discipline our son. The next day, I disciplined my son. That same morning, I saw my wife pampering him and even giving him two biscuits. Now imagine what would run through my son’s mind. He would start seeing me as a monster or a bad father, while seeing my wife as the kind and nurturing one.” — Man says.
3:49

“For some of us, when we lose our fathers, we start wondering why we stayed away from them. It’s not like our fathers were bad people. We just didn’t have a connection with them. The relationship that is often lost between sons and fathers can sometimes be influenced by subconscious programming by women. My son made a mistake with his school uniform, and my wife knew about it. She reported him to me so I could punish him, but I didn’t punish him. So she didn’t talk to me throughout that day. Later, she confronted me, asking why I didn’t discipline our son. The next day, I disciplined my son. That same morning, I saw my wife pampering him and even giving him two biscuits. Now imagine what would run through my son’s mind. He would start seeing me as a monster or a bad father, while seeing my wife as the kind and nurturing one.” — Man says.

𝐀𝐬𝐚𝐤𝐲𝐆𝐑𝐍

212,627 views • 5 months ago

Jake Paul says his dad taught him what it takes to be a man, including 200 push-ups a day "My dad was really strict, really hard on us, always wanted us to pursue our dreams, to be working out, to be outside playing and doing things" "We worked on the weekends with him. Doing odd jobs, cleaning gutters, helping him build houses, roofing, landscaping, we were his employees" "He was in the Army. Very militant background, everything organized, OCD and keeping everything clean and all that" "He really taught me and my brother that the world isn't fair, it's going to be harsh and fucked up, and you have to be strong and prepared and ready for that" "Taught my brother and I what it takes to be a man. Instilled in us this desire to work hard and win. To push ourselves every single day" "He would make us do 200 push-ups a day, and we had to keep track of it and report to him at the end of the day that we did the 200 push-ups" "All crazy games and stuff like that he would do to keep us motivated"
1:30

Jake Paul says his dad taught him what it takes to be a man, including 200 push-ups a day "My dad was really strict, really hard on us, always wanted us to pursue our dreams, to be working out, to be outside playing and doing things" "We worked on the weekends with him. Doing odd jobs, cleaning gutters, helping him build houses, roofing, landscaping, we were his employees" "He was in the Army. Very militant background, everything organized, OCD and keeping everything clean and all that" "He really taught me and my brother that the world isn't fair, it's going to be harsh and fucked up, and you have to be strong and prepared and ready for that" "Taught my brother and I what it takes to be a man. Instilled in us this desire to work hard and win. To push ourselves every single day" "He would make us do 200 push-ups a day, and we had to keep track of it and report to him at the end of the day that we did the 200 push-ups" "All crazy games and stuff like that he would do to keep us motivated"

dank

591,518 views • 2 months ago

Carlos to DAZN “It doesn’t matter, I believe we were doing a good race fighting por P7, P8 when Charles lost control of the car with the slick and he hit me, my race was over after that because I picked up damage and lost the opportunity to get points” “A bit tired, not with Charles, poor him, he also lost his race and had a bad one. But the fact that it always happens to us(williams) when we are about to grab points.. that someone destroys our weekend, is the story of the season” “I hope our luck changes”
0:55

Carlos to DAZN “It doesn’t matter, I believe we were doing a good race fighting por P7, P8 when Charles lost control of the car with the slick and he hit me, my race was over after that because I picked up damage and lost the opportunity to get points” “A bit tired, not with Charles, poor him, he also lost his race and had a bad one. But the fact that it always happens to us(williams) when we are about to grab points.. that someone destroys our weekend, is the story of the season” “I hope our luck changes”

ari

798,766 views • 1 year ago

Please take note of the following.‼️ We had a delivery for us through Uber Eats, and the guy who showed up was from Malawi. He's not the same person as the one on the Uber Eats profile. He told us he lost our order. We asked him to transfer our money back, but he said there's no option to do that. We told him to contact Uber Eats because he lost the order, but he responded with an attitude.
1:31

Please take note of the following.‼️ We had a delivery for us through Uber Eats, and the guy who showed up was from Malawi. He's not the same person as the one on the Uber Eats profile. He told us he lost our order. We asked him to transfer our money back, but he said there's no option to do that. We told him to contact Uber Eats because he lost the order, but he responded with an attitude.

Black-Jesus💧🇿🇦

66,922 views • 1 month ago

Robert Saleh was asked on a s scale of 1-10, how much does he want to be a head coach again: “We all want to get to the top of our profession. But honestly, I’m just in this space right now where I’m solely focused on trying to do my best for the guys here. It’s not a secret, we all want to at the top of our profession and show that we can achieve greatness at the top of our profession, but I say this with great humility, my focus is here and just trying our best to get to the playoffs and see if we can make some damage and host a Super Bowl here in our building.” via: JosinaAnderson
0:42

Robert Saleh was asked on a s scale of 1-10, how much does he want to be a head coach again: “We all want to get to the top of our profession. But honestly, I’m just in this space right now where I’m solely focused on trying to do my best for the guys here. It’s not a secret, we all want to at the top of our profession and show that we can achieve greatness at the top of our profession, but I say this with great humility, my focus is here and just trying our best to get to the playoffs and see if we can make some damage and host a Super Bowl here in our building.” via: JosinaAnderson

Coach Yac 🗣

160,001 views • 8 months ago

Today is a big day for our family. We bought our teenage son his first car. It’s not new. It’s older. It has scratches, a side mirror that looks like it’s been through a battle, and plenty of character. But it’s his. And that’s what makes it everything. Neither of us grew up with much. We didn’t have parents who could hand us a car or give us “extras.” If we wanted something, we had to work for it - or go without. That reality shaped us. It taught us grit, but it also planted a quiet promise in both of us: our kids will have more than we did. Not more in the sense of entitlement. More in the sense of opportunity, support, and being seen. But we’ve always been intentional about something else too… making sure our children understand the value of what they’re given. Because things mean more when you know what it took to get them. This car didn’t just appear overnight. It came from months of sacrifice. Pennies set aside from my monetization. Overtime hours and extra shifts my husband worked when he was already exhausted. Small decisions, over and over again, choosing long-term joy over short-term comfort. My son has shown that he can do his part He works in children’s ministry. He already has a summer job lined up working with youth. He maintains a 4.0 GPA. He pours himself into music - playing multiple instruments and even stepping up to help direct his church youth band. He works hard. So today, we got to give something back. When we handed him the keys, he tried so hard to hold it together. But I saw it… his face, the way his eyes filled up even as he tried to hide it. That moment… I’ll never forget it. That’s what makes this one of the best parts of being a parent. Not just being able to provide something you never had… …but seeing your child appreciate it in a way that tells you they get it. And it’s paid for in full!
1:41

Today is a big day for our family. We bought our teenage son his first car. It’s not new. It’s older. It has scratches, a side mirror that looks like it’s been through a battle, and plenty of character. But it’s his. And that’s what makes it everything. Neither of us grew up with much. We didn’t have parents who could hand us a car or give us “extras.” If we wanted something, we had to work for it - or go without. That reality shaped us. It taught us grit, but it also planted a quiet promise in both of us: our kids will have more than we did. Not more in the sense of entitlement. More in the sense of opportunity, support, and being seen. But we’ve always been intentional about something else too… making sure our children understand the value of what they’re given. Because things mean more when you know what it took to get them. This car didn’t just appear overnight. It came from months of sacrifice. Pennies set aside from my monetization. Overtime hours and extra shifts my husband worked when he was already exhausted. Small decisions, over and over again, choosing long-term joy over short-term comfort. My son has shown that he can do his part He works in children’s ministry. He already has a summer job lined up working with youth. He maintains a 4.0 GPA. He pours himself into music - playing multiple instruments and even stepping up to help direct his church youth band. He works hard. So today, we got to give something back. When we handed him the keys, he tried so hard to hold it together. But I saw it… his face, the way his eyes filled up even as he tried to hide it. That moment… I’ll never forget it. That’s what makes this one of the best parts of being a parent. Not just being able to provide something you never had… …but seeing your child appreciate it in a way that tells you they get it. And it’s paid for in full!

Sarah Fields

36,777 views • 3 months ago

When Eric Walters and I were co-writing our book together, he approached me with the intention to fast for Ramadan. I made a joke and asked him if he wanted to become Muslim. but more than anything, he wanted to know what we experienced each and every year. It touched me deeply, because in the midst of the ignorance and misinformation around our faith, Eric chose to jump in and join us in our tradition. This is what being an ally looks like. Because the reality is this: standing up for others can make a change. Stepping into their shoes, is when that change is made. Who would be down to fast with me and my family for one day, next Ramadan?
0:54

When Eric Walters and I were co-writing our book together, he approached me with the intention to fast for Ramadan. I made a joke and asked him if he wanted to become Muslim. but more than anything, he wanted to know what we experienced each and every year. It touched me deeply, because in the midst of the ignorance and misinformation around our faith, Eric chose to jump in and join us in our tradition. This is what being an ally looks like. Because the reality is this: standing up for others can make a change. Stepping into their shoes, is when that change is made. Who would be down to fast with me and my family for one day, next Ramadan?

Wali Shah

17,717 views • 3 years ago

#WATCH | Chandigarh | Jaswinder Kaur Bath, wife of Colonel Pushpinder Singh Bath, who was allegedly assaulted by Punjab Police personnel in Patiala, says, "We went to meet DGP Gaurav Yadav, but he was busy. We waited for one and a half hours, but then he left without meeting us. He is an army officer's son, but he still did so... I am raising my voice just because my son said that he would not stay in this country as it is not worth staying. I had to prove to him that justice would be given... Then, we went to meet the governor, and he had tears in his eyes when I spoke to him and when I showed him the pictures and the brutality. He called the DGP and told him that FIR is my right with all the names and to please do what is needed. The governor then told us that if the FIR is not registered, we should get back to him. I want to thank the governor for standing up with us. I came to know through the media that SSP Nanak Singh had said that a magisterial inquiry had been set up, but the FIR could not be changed... Today, when everyone was standing up with me, all the politicians started calling me, but I didn't pick up a single call as this was not a political fight. They cannot say that we were under the influence of alcohol as it is there in the (medical) report of a government hospital... A police inspector told me that we cannot add the names of some police personnel in the FIR as they have been awarded as encounter specialists by the DIG and are about to be promoted. They said that police will do the needful but cannot name them in FIR ..." (21/03)
8:38

#WATCH | Chandigarh | Jaswinder Kaur Bath, wife of Colonel Pushpinder Singh Bath, who was allegedly assaulted by Punjab Police personnel in Patiala, says, "We went to meet DGP Gaurav Yadav, but he was busy. We waited for one and a half hours, but then he left without meeting us. He is an army officer's son, but he still did so... I am raising my voice just because my son said that he would not stay in this country as it is not worth staying. I had to prove to him that justice would be given... Then, we went to meet the governor, and he had tears in his eyes when I spoke to him and when I showed him the pictures and the brutality. He called the DGP and told him that FIR is my right with all the names and to please do what is needed. The governor then told us that if the FIR is not registered, we should get back to him. I want to thank the governor for standing up with us. I came to know through the media that SSP Nanak Singh had said that a magisterial inquiry had been set up, but the FIR could not be changed... Today, when everyone was standing up with me, all the politicians started calling me, but I didn't pick up a single call as this was not a political fight. They cannot say that we were under the influence of alcohol as it is there in the (medical) report of a government hospital... A police inspector told me that we cannot add the names of some police personnel in the FIR as they have been awarded as encounter specialists by the DIG and are about to be promoted. They said that police will do the needful but cannot name them in FIR ..." (21/03)

ANI

196,239 views • 1 year ago

Mark Davis tells us why he signed with AEW. "It was very hard to argue against the way that we were being treated when we were brought into AEW. It’s like, ‘Well, this is the best we’ve ever been taken care of inside of professional wrestling. We have a boss that listens to us. Who’s receptive and is just there to have a chat with makes it a lot easier to bridge ideas,’ and everything surrounding it just felt like it was the next progressive step in our career and the smartest and best options to take. I think I can speak for Kyle, but I’ll speak for myself. It’s not a decision that I’ve regretted a single day since I’ve signed here. When I had signed, before I had even signed, Tony was very gracious to me and took care of me when I had to get like a meniscus scope. I had a little bit of junk in my knee floating around and just had to get a little bit of a clean up. He was really gracious. He covered that. He really took care of us from the jump and he has like every day since. So I think it’s a great place to work and to grow and present professional wrestling. I’m excited for where it’s going to end up in the years to come."
2:04

Mark Davis tells us why he signed with AEW. "It was very hard to argue against the way that we were being treated when we were brought into AEW. It’s like, ‘Well, this is the best we’ve ever been taken care of inside of professional wrestling. We have a boss that listens to us. Who’s receptive and is just there to have a chat with makes it a lot easier to bridge ideas,’ and everything surrounding it just felt like it was the next progressive step in our career and the smartest and best options to take. I think I can speak for Kyle, but I’ll speak for myself. It’s not a decision that I’ve regretted a single day since I’ve signed here. When I had signed, before I had even signed, Tony was very gracious to me and took care of me when I had to get like a meniscus scope. I had a little bit of junk in my knee floating around and just had to get a little bit of a clean up. He was really gracious. He covered that. He really took care of us from the jump and he has like every day since. So I think it’s a great place to work and to grow and present professional wrestling. I’m excited for where it’s going to end up in the years to come."

Fightful Wrestling

56,473 views • 2 months ago

I highly recommend listening to this moving conversation between Chuck Swindoll and his daughter, Colleen Thompson, which took place in 2022, when Swindoll was 88 years old. In it, he shares details about the pain of being raised in a home where he was shown almost no affection and was bluntly informed that he had been "a mistake." His concluding prayer is poignant and reveals the heart of a man who has learned through hardship to be humble, grateful, joyful, and content: "Lord, we are grateful that You do know the way that we take. You never learn that way. You know it. You knew it would be like it is today, and You knew that in eternity past. You're always on our side. No one could love us more than You love us. No one could have more compassion for us or have our good at heart more than You do. So grateful... Remind us of David's words: 'I waited patiently for the Lord, and He inclined unto me and heard my cry. He lifted me up from a horrible pit and put my feet on a rock and established my goings. He put a new song in my mouth even praise to my God. Many will see it and fear and trust in the Lord.' Thank you, Father, for this day and for helping me get through this story. Thank you for my original family and all of its struggles and difficulties, that my mother never aborted me, that she bore me. And though my mom and dad really didn't know me and who I was, they cared for me. They fed me. They clothed me. They provided shelter for me. Thank you for that. And today, I honor them. For a brother and sister who did so well in life, and now they're with You, thank you for the reminder of their lives. Finally, thank you, Father, for my wife, Cynthia, who has loved me all her life and for our children and grandchildren and great-grandchildren, such gifts, such hope they bring to us in this stage of our lives. We rest in You, Father, our Shield and our Defender. Through Christ, we pray. Amen."
4:03

I highly recommend listening to this moving conversation between Chuck Swindoll and his daughter, Colleen Thompson, which took place in 2022, when Swindoll was 88 years old. In it, he shares details about the pain of being raised in a home where he was shown almost no affection and was bluntly informed that he had been "a mistake." His concluding prayer is poignant and reveals the heart of a man who has learned through hardship to be humble, grateful, joyful, and content: "Lord, we are grateful that You do know the way that we take. You never learn that way. You know it. You knew it would be like it is today, and You knew that in eternity past. You're always on our side. No one could love us more than You love us. No one could have more compassion for us or have our good at heart more than You do. So grateful... Remind us of David's words: 'I waited patiently for the Lord, and He inclined unto me and heard my cry. He lifted me up from a horrible pit and put my feet on a rock and established my goings. He put a new song in my mouth even praise to my God. Many will see it and fear and trust in the Lord.' Thank you, Father, for this day and for helping me get through this story. Thank you for my original family and all of its struggles and difficulties, that my mother never aborted me, that she bore me. And though my mom and dad really didn't know me and who I was, they cared for me. They fed me. They clothed me. They provided shelter for me. Thank you for that. And today, I honor them. For a brother and sister who did so well in life, and now they're with You, thank you for the reminder of their lives. Finally, thank you, Father, for my wife, Cynthia, who has loved me all her life and for our children and grandchildren and great-grandchildren, such gifts, such hope they bring to us in this stage of our lives. We rest in You, Father, our Shield and our Defender. Through Christ, we pray. Amen."

Melissa the Hopeful🏠Homemaker

92,759 views • 3 months ago

#WATCH | Punjab | Baldev Arora, father of the deceased Naveen Arora, says, "I was sitting at our shop when my son left to take his children to the park... After 15 minutes, someone informed me he was shot by someone in the way, and that too in a manner that he died on the spot... When we took him to the hospital, they asked us to admit him to another hospital..." (15.11)
1:33

#WATCH | Punjab | Baldev Arora, father of the deceased Naveen Arora, says, "I was sitting at our shop when my son left to take his children to the park... After 15 minutes, someone informed me he was shot by someone in the way, and that too in a manner that he died on the spot... When we took him to the hospital, they asked us to admit him to another hospital..." (15.11)

ANI

566,348 views • 9 months ago

Chuck Norris, a martial artist and actor, has passed away at the age of 86. His family released the following statement: “It is with heavy hearts that our family shares the sudden passing of our beloved Chuck Norris yesterday morning. While we would like to keep the circumstances private, please know that he was surrounded by his family and was at peace. To the world, he was a martial artist, actor, and a symbol of strength. To us, he was a devoted husband, a loving father and grandfather, an incredible brother, and the heart of our family. He lived his life with faith, purpose, and an unwavering commitment to the people he loved. Through his work, discipline, and kindness, he inspired millions around the world and left a lasting impact on so many lives. While our hearts are broken, we are deeply grateful for the life he lived and for the unforgettable moments we were blessed to share with him. The love and support he received from fans around the world meant so much to him, and our family is truly thankful for it. To him, you were not just fans, you were his friends. We know many of you had heard about his recent hospitalization, and we are truly grateful for the prayers and support you sent his way. As we grieve this loss, we kindly ask for privacy for our family during this time. Thank you for loving him with us. With love, The Norris Family.” Rest in peace, Chuck.
2:07

Chuck Norris, a martial artist and actor, has passed away at the age of 86. His family released the following statement: “It is with heavy hearts that our family shares the sudden passing of our beloved Chuck Norris yesterday morning. While we would like to keep the circumstances private, please know that he was surrounded by his family and was at peace. To the world, he was a martial artist, actor, and a symbol of strength. To us, he was a devoted husband, a loving father and grandfather, an incredible brother, and the heart of our family. He lived his life with faith, purpose, and an unwavering commitment to the people he loved. Through his work, discipline, and kindness, he inspired millions around the world and left a lasting impact on so many lives. While our hearts are broken, we are deeply grateful for the life he lived and for the unforgettable moments we were blessed to share with him. The love and support he received from fans around the world meant so much to him, and our family is truly thankful for it. To him, you were not just fans, you were his friends. We know many of you had heard about his recent hospitalization, and we are truly grateful for the prayers and support you sent his way. As we grieve this loss, we kindly ask for privacy for our family during this time. Thank you for loving him with us. With love, The Norris Family.” Rest in peace, Chuck.

Collin Rugg

225,055 views • 4 months ago

My dad didn’t support my music at the beginning, he use to chase me and my friends from his living room, it was Tunji’s dad that told him to leave us alone that they’re enjoying my music. But now wey we don blow, Na my dad Dey disturb me with calls that we should come and shoot video in his house that the director is waiting for me. Inside the same sitting room he use to chase us out of😂✨
1:40

My dad didn’t support my music at the beginning, he use to chase me and my friends from his living room, it was Tunji’s dad that told him to leave us alone that they’re enjoying my music. But now wey we don blow, Na my dad Dey disturb me with calls that we should come and shoot video in his house that the director is waiting for me. Inside the same sitting room he use to chase us out of😂✨

Oyindamola🙄

43,000 views • 11 days ago

taehyun wrote 'bird of night' to give us comfort. a gentle hand reaching out in the quiet hours, when the world feels too heavy to carry on our shoulders. he crafted it for our sleepless nights, the ones where anxiety whispers the loudest, and peace feels the furthest from reach. he wrote it for the lonely parts of us; the parts we often hide from the world, the ones that ache to be seen and long to be understood. in every note and lyric, there's a quiet reassurance: you are not alone. his voice becomes a lullaby for the soul, wrapping around us like a soft blanket in the darkness. 'bird of night' is more than just a song. it’s a sanctuary, a refuge we run to when everything else feels like it’s falling apart. in the stillness of the night, when tears fall without warning and our hearts feel unbearably heavy, taehyun's warm voice finds us. it holds us. the song doesn’t try to fix the pain, but it stays with us in it, like a quiet friend who simply sits beside you and says, i see you. i'm here. there's something so achingly beautiful about how 'bird of night' touches the most rawest parts of us. it doesn’t shy away from the darkness, instead it walks into it with us, hand in hand, and lights a little candle of hope. and sometimes, that little light is all we need to make it through. it heals from the inside out with tenderness. like a soft breeze after a storm, reminding us that we’ve survived this far, and we’re not alone in our fight to keep going. taehyun gave us this song not just as an artist, but as a human being who understands the quiet battles we fight. and in doing so, he gave us more than music. he gave us a piece of his heart, and a reason to hold on and keep going every single day.
2:40

taehyun wrote 'bird of night' to give us comfort. a gentle hand reaching out in the quiet hours, when the world feels too heavy to carry on our shoulders. he crafted it for our sleepless nights, the ones where anxiety whispers the loudest, and peace feels the furthest from reach. he wrote it for the lonely parts of us; the parts we often hide from the world, the ones that ache to be seen and long to be understood. in every note and lyric, there's a quiet reassurance: you are not alone. his voice becomes a lullaby for the soul, wrapping around us like a soft blanket in the darkness. 'bird of night' is more than just a song. it’s a sanctuary, a refuge we run to when everything else feels like it’s falling apart. in the stillness of the night, when tears fall without warning and our hearts feel unbearably heavy, taehyun's warm voice finds us. it holds us. the song doesn’t try to fix the pain, but it stays with us in it, like a quiet friend who simply sits beside you and says, i see you. i'm here. there's something so achingly beautiful about how 'bird of night' touches the most rawest parts of us. it doesn’t shy away from the darkness, instead it walks into it with us, hand in hand, and lights a little candle of hope. and sometimes, that little light is all we need to make it through. it heals from the inside out with tenderness. like a soft breeze after a storm, reminding us that we’ve survived this far, and we’re not alone in our fight to keep going. taehyun gave us this song not just as an artist, but as a human being who understands the quiet battles we fight. and in doing so, he gave us more than music. he gave us a piece of his heart, and a reason to hold on and keep going every single day.

태현.

126,534 views • 1 year ago

to me, soobin is…? 🦊 he might not seem like it at first but he’s actually one of the strongest people i know 🦊 someone who i can rely on ( to me, yeonjun is…? 🐰 the pillar of our team 🐰 because he’s so passionate about his work, just being around him pushes the rest of us to keep up even when we’re all drained and in need of a break, yeonjun hyung is always moving forward, making us feel like we should keep going too 🐰 he’s the one who holds our team together and keeps us strong
0:37

to me, soobin is…? 🦊 he might not seem like it at first but he’s actually one of the strongest people i know 🦊 someone who i can rely on ( to me, yeonjun is…? 🐰 the pillar of our team 🐰 because he’s so passionate about his work, just being around him pushes the rest of us to keep up even when we’re all drained and in need of a break, yeonjun hyung is always moving forward, making us feel like we should keep going too 🐰 he’s the one who holds our team together and keeps us strong

💿

26,236 views • 1 year ago

I just heard my man Andrew D. Huberman, Ph.D. say something so profound I had to share it with you "When we take ourselves out of stimulus and response, and we just force ourselves to spend some time in the quiet of our thoughts... we access our unconscious mind in ways that reveals to us who we really are and what we really want. And if we do that practice repeatedly, 10 minutes a day here, 15 minutes a day there, we start to really touch into our unique gifts and the things that make us each us and the directions need to take." What a bar You find your true self in the silence
0:52

I just heard my man Andrew D. Huberman, Ph.D. say something so profound I had to share it with you "When we take ourselves out of stimulus and response, and we just force ourselves to spend some time in the quiet of our thoughts... we access our unconscious mind in ways that reveals to us who we really are and what we really want. And if we do that practice repeatedly, 10 minutes a day here, 15 minutes a day there, we start to really touch into our unique gifts and the things that make us each us and the directions need to take." What a bar You find your true self in the silence

Huberman Protocols (not Andrew Huberman)

229,427 views • 2 years ago

Twenty-four years ago, my father stood on a piece of land he had bought with the sweat of his brow — a modest plot, but to us, it held a big dream. We planted fig trees, grapes, peaches, olives, and even corn. It wasn’t just land... it was a piece of our heart.** We would eagerly wait for Fridays. We’d pack our things, fill the teapot, and head to the land. There, beneath the shade of the olive tree, we would laugh, eat, and dream. But in 2008, the Israeli bulldozers came. They tore down the fence, leveled the two rooms, and uprooted the trees we had grown up with. Despite the pain, we returned and rebuilt — a full floor took the place of what had been destroyed. Then came 2012, and once again, our home was damaged. We repaired it and moved back in. But safety didn’t last. In 2014, it was bombed again. We repaired it once more — as if we were trying to plant a rose in the middle of rubble. By 2019, we had built three floors with five apartments, divided among my siblings and me. But our joy was short-lived. The warplanes came and destroyed everything. We returned, rebuilt, and lived — as only those with no other choice do. In early 2024, my grandfather’s old house was hit. We said, “Thank God, we still have my father’s house to live in.” Then my own apartment was bombed. I said, “Thank God, I can still stay in a part of my father’s home.” And today... we returned to find our house — the one that had sheltered us time and again — reduced to rubble. The Israeli soldier wasn’t content with destroying it. He wrote his name on the walls and took pride in what he did. I don’t know him. I don’t know why he did it, or who told him to. But I know one thing: my father is now searching through the ruins, wondering how to pitch a tent — just a tent — so we can have somewhere to live. A tent, so we can stay here, rebuild it, and live in it once again — until we die
0:33

Twenty-four years ago, my father stood on a piece of land he had bought with the sweat of his brow — a modest plot, but to us, it held a big dream. We planted fig trees, grapes, peaches, olives, and even corn. It wasn’t just land... it was a piece of our heart.** We would eagerly wait for Fridays. We’d pack our things, fill the teapot, and head to the land. There, beneath the shade of the olive tree, we would laugh, eat, and dream. But in 2008, the Israeli bulldozers came. They tore down the fence, leveled the two rooms, and uprooted the trees we had grown up with. Despite the pain, we returned and rebuilt — a full floor took the place of what had been destroyed. Then came 2012, and once again, our home was damaged. We repaired it and moved back in. But safety didn’t last. In 2014, it was bombed again. We repaired it once more — as if we were trying to plant a rose in the middle of rubble. By 2019, we had built three floors with five apartments, divided among my siblings and me. But our joy was short-lived. The warplanes came and destroyed everything. We returned, rebuilt, and lived — as only those with no other choice do. In early 2024, my grandfather’s old house was hit. We said, “Thank God, we still have my father’s house to live in.” Then my own apartment was bombed. I said, “Thank God, I can still stay in a part of my father’s home.” And today... we returned to find our house — the one that had sheltered us time and again — reduced to rubble. The Israeli soldier wasn’t content with destroying it. He wrote his name on the walls and took pride in what he did. I don’t know him. I don’t know why he did it, or who told him to. But I know one thing: my father is now searching through the ruins, wondering how to pitch a tent — just a tent — so we can have somewhere to live. A tent, so we can stay here, rebuild it, and live in it once again — until we die

GAZA

53,150 views • 1 year ago