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Organically grown

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smokystallion

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34,762 Aufrufe • vor 5 Monaten •via X (Twitter)

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🍀 "This is a club that's been organically grown rather than being handed money..." Brendan Rodgers has responded to Rangers boss Philippe Clement's claim that Celtic are "financially out of our league" as he confirmed Alistair Johnston is fit for Sunday's final 🔽
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🍀 "This is a club that's been organically grown rather than being handed money..." Brendan Rodgers has responded to Rangers boss Philippe Clement's claim that Celtic are "financially out of our league" as he confirmed Alistair Johnston is fit for Sunday's final 🔽

Sky Sports Scotland

735,134 Aufrufe • vor 1 Jahr

Why should you invest in $farage? ✅CTO community organically grown all believing in our token ✅Wildly undervalued at below 50k mcap ✅A genuine long term narrative and roadmap to donate to Reform UK Donating at various mcap milestones ✅Supprting Nigel Farage, who is 🇬🇧 biggest ally to Donald J. Trump 🇺🇸 and is aware of our project ✅Politifi memes will be a huge mega going into 2025. An investment now will 100x and make you thousands Our CA: AuNZ1sBirqXKo541hKfoYrw2r6LJL74wJr6X6oJcvmUR
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Why should you invest in $farage? ✅CTO community organically grown all believing in our token ✅Wildly undervalued at below 50k mcap ✅A genuine long term narrative and roadmap to donate to Reform UK Donating at various mcap milestones ✅Supprting Nigel Farage, who is 🇬🇧 biggest ally to Donald J. Trump 🇺🇸 and is aware of our project ✅Politifi memes will be a huge mega going into 2025. An investment now will 100x and make you thousands Our CA: AuNZ1sBirqXKo541hKfoYrw2r6LJL74wJr6X6oJcvmUR

$FARAGE

31,982 Aufrufe • vor 1 Jahr

First of all, these two dummies/idiots don’t have any knowledge where Microsoft HQ is located - ఎగబడి కుక్క పిల్లలాగా నవ్వుకోవటం కాదు Bay Area కి Richmond కి గా 1000km ఉంటది When an organization organically grown, no one claims that Eg : no one claims when speaking about Amar raja Group/ KCP/Andhra sugars/nuzivedu seeds etc.. But at the same time, speaks about the hardwork / follow-up with top companies will certainly cherish & remember the efforts that were put into after landing those project in the state So, ఇల్లాంటి సొల్లు / ఎకిలి చేష్టలు ఆపితే better ThulasiChandu & also do some homework prior
0:51

First of all, these two dummies/idiots don’t have any knowledge where Microsoft HQ is located - ఎగబడి కుక్క పిల్లలాగా నవ్వుకోవటం కాదు Bay Area కి Richmond కి గా 1000km ఉంటది When an organization organically grown, no one claims that Eg : no one claims when speaking about Amar raja Group/ KCP/Andhra sugars/nuzivedu seeds etc.. But at the same time, speaks about the hardwork / follow-up with top companies will certainly cherish & remember the efforts that were put into after landing those project in the state So, ఇల్లాంటి సొల్లు / ఎకిలి చేష్టలు ఆపితే better ThulasiChandu & also do some homework prior

Harsha

12,893 Aufrufe • vor 9 Monaten

Saw this today on dex #hawktuah never laughed so hard on this after 15minutes of understanding the meaning of hawk tuah cos am not from the US Well my takes on this : As we can see it has organically grown to 10m floor in two days I also checked all social media platforms hawk tuah is number one meme trending everywhere I think this can easily become the meme of the summer if team keep pushing out contents daily cos I believe every guys wants a bit*ch who can #hawktuah and Spit on that thing First mover sitting 14m mc right now on $Sol $DYOR #DYOR
0:27

Saw this today on dex #hawktuah never laughed so hard on this after 15minutes of understanding the meaning of hawk tuah cos am not from the US Well my takes on this : As we can see it has organically grown to 10m floor in two days I also checked all social media platforms hawk tuah is number one meme trending everywhere I think this can easily become the meme of the summer if team keep pushing out contents daily cos I believe every guys wants a bit*ch who can #hawktuah and Spit on that thing First mover sitting 14m mc right now on $Sol $DYOR #DYOR

Sobermike 🫧

187,767 Aufrufe • vor 2 Jahren

Got to tour Thomas Massie property and home. Can I tell you right now that this man is a real guy. -he lives nearly 100% off grid - majority of his food is organically grown on property - he loves to play the banjo and cook pizza for 30 random content creators No pat down, no security, no expectations. What a great time and thank you Congressman Thomas Massie for Congress for hosting us. David J. Reilly 🇺🇸 got us this video edited FAST and snapped on it. Really big thank you to Tiffany Cianci for making this happen. She’s leading the charge for Thomas Massie Bobby Sauce for taking a ride up the mountain with me.
0:55

Got to tour Thomas Massie property and home. Can I tell you right now that this man is a real guy. -he lives nearly 100% off grid - majority of his food is organically grown on property - he loves to play the banjo and cook pizza for 30 random content creators No pat down, no security, no expectations. What a great time and thank you Congressman Thomas Massie for Congress for hosting us. David J. Reilly 🇺🇸 got us this video edited FAST and snapped on it. Really big thank you to Tiffany Cianci for making this happen. She’s leading the charge for Thomas Massie Bobby Sauce for taking a ride up the mountain with me.

Zachary Foust

253,180 Aufrufe • vor 5 Monaten

This is very concerning - A chicken to go to market used to take a year in America - That number went down to 4 months - It then dropped to 14 weeks, then to 12 weeks 🚨 Today even ‘organically’ raised chickens go to market in 8 weeks, the farmers “signs a contract that he will not try to find out what's in the food” “You know how long we take now for even organically grown chickens to go from the hatched egg to the market? When I first started doing this 15 years ago, I told people how alarming it was that we were getting a chick to market in four months instead of a year. And then it went from 18 weeks to 16 weeks to 14 weeks to 12 weeks. And now I just recently read a report that even organically raised chickens are going to market in 8 weeks. Now, the poultry industry, with the backing of our government and with this backing of legislation, insists that there are no hormones used in the poultry industry. Then how? What accounts for that change? The trick is, in the field, when a modern farmer buys eggs, he buys fertilized eggs and signs a contract to buy the food only from that egg supplier. And these are big multinational companies. He also signs a contract that he will not try to find out what's in the food. And we are not allowed. It's proprietary. No, we don't use hormones, but we won't tell you what we give them. And your government not only accepts, but enforces that.” - Al Sears M.D.
1:17

This is very concerning - A chicken to go to market used to take a year in America - That number went down to 4 months - It then dropped to 14 weeks, then to 12 weeks 🚨 Today even ‘organically’ raised chickens go to market in 8 weeks, the farmers “signs a contract that he will not try to find out what's in the food” “You know how long we take now for even organically grown chickens to go from the hatched egg to the market? When I first started doing this 15 years ago, I told people how alarming it was that we were getting a chick to market in four months instead of a year. And then it went from 18 weeks to 16 weeks to 14 weeks to 12 weeks. And now I just recently read a report that even organically raised chickens are going to market in 8 weeks. Now, the poultry industry, with the backing of our government and with this backing of legislation, insists that there are no hormones used in the poultry industry. Then how? What accounts for that change? The trick is, in the field, when a modern farmer buys eggs, he buys fertilized eggs and signs a contract to buy the food only from that egg supplier. And these are big multinational companies. He also signs a contract that he will not try to find out what's in the food. And we are not allowed. It's proprietary. No, we don't use hormones, but we won't tell you what we give them. And your government not only accepts, but enforces that.” - Al Sears M.D.

Wall Street Apes

2,308,231 Aufrufe • vor 1 Jahr

I came to the WNBA because of Clark. I have become a fan of other players through watching Fever games and other games subsequently since I have gotten here. I did it reluctantly because of media members like this, who continually labeled all the new fans as bad. Said we didn’t do our homework, needed to respect the legends, and we needed to understand our favorite wasn’t the best and there would be an adjustment period because she was going to play with grown women. But imagine a world where they didn’t pushback on new fans coming in thinking their favorite was the best, and just welcomed them and organically let them become fans of other players and the WNBA. Imagine their priority was to grow the game, rather than to gate keep it.
0:37

I came to the WNBA because of Clark. I have become a fan of other players through watching Fever games and other games subsequently since I have gotten here. I did it reluctantly because of media members like this, who continually labeled all the new fans as bad. Said we didn’t do our homework, needed to respect the legends, and we needed to understand our favorite wasn’t the best and there would be an adjustment period because she was going to play with grown women. But imagine a world where they didn’t pushback on new fans coming in thinking their favorite was the best, and just welcomed them and organically let them become fans of other players and the WNBA. Imagine their priority was to grow the game, rather than to gate keep it.

Ken Swift

110,574 Aufrufe • vor 3 Monaten

Don’t mistake my kindness for weakness and ruin all of these free packs to cancer patients and veterans. I just spent over 100$ on shipping just for my flower to be sent to ungrateful people .i plan on doing another 24h live but i dont think i will be giving away anything of my own maybe some other cannabis company can sponsor it . The shitty people here always seem to just snatch the wind from my sail everytime I do acts of kindness . Makes it harder and harder to keep doing this especially with money being tight and me being disabled to boot. I try to do this for smiles and to have a bit of a purpose. If you would like some really good organically grown flower dm me it’s not free and I don’t need to give it to any reviewers you are more than welcome to purchase and then do said reviews .
0:20

Don’t mistake my kindness for weakness and ruin all of these free packs to cancer patients and veterans. I just spent over 100$ on shipping just for my flower to be sent to ungrateful people .i plan on doing another 24h live but i dont think i will be giving away anything of my own maybe some other cannabis company can sponsor it . The shitty people here always seem to just snatch the wind from my sail everytime I do acts of kindness . Makes it harder and harder to keep doing this especially with money being tight and me being disabled to boot. I try to do this for smiles and to have a bit of a purpose. If you would like some really good organically grown flower dm me it’s not free and I don’t need to give it to any reviewers you are more than welcome to purchase and then do said reviews .

GurrillaGrowman

12,269 Aufrufe • vor 5 Monaten

"Guests visit our micro-herb garden three to four times a week, often asking how we grow our produce and what fertilisers we use. They are always pleasantly surprised to learn that everything is grown organically. Many of our guests especially enjoy picking fresh chillies from the garden to take with them, and moments like these bring me a great deal of joy," says Hussein Didi, better known as Benjo. Today, Didi serves as the Chief of Herbs, Veggies, and Fruits (CHV) at Siyam World Maldives, where he has spent more than two decades with the Sun Siyam Resorts group. After retiring from a 30-year career with the Maldives Police Service, Didi joined the company as security manager at Sun Siyam Iru Veli. His passion for gardening soon led him in a new direction, and he transitioned into horticulture, applying innovative cultivation techniques to establish hydroponic and organic micro-herb production at Siyam World Maldives. Recognising the growing demand for fresh, high-quality produce across the resort's restaurants, Didi successfully introduced the cultivation of watermelons, lettuces, micro-herbs, and a variety of other fruits and vegetables using sustainable, environmentally friendly farming methods. Looking ahead, Didi hopes to expand sustainable agricultural practices across the Maldives' hospitality industry, encouraging more resorts to embrace organic farming to provide guests with healthier, locally grown produce while minimising environmental impact.
15:11

"Guests visit our micro-herb garden three to four times a week, often asking how we grow our produce and what fertilisers we use. They are always pleasantly surprised to learn that everything is grown organically. Many of our guests especially enjoy picking fresh chillies from the garden to take with them, and moments like these bring me a great deal of joy," says Hussein Didi, better known as Benjo. Today, Didi serves as the Chief of Herbs, Veggies, and Fruits (CHV) at Siyam World Maldives, where he has spent more than two decades with the Sun Siyam Resorts group. After retiring from a 30-year career with the Maldives Police Service, Didi joined the company as security manager at Sun Siyam Iru Veli. His passion for gardening soon led him in a new direction, and he transitioned into horticulture, applying innovative cultivation techniques to establish hydroponic and organic micro-herb production at Siyam World Maldives. Recognising the growing demand for fresh, high-quality produce across the resort's restaurants, Didi successfully introduced the cultivation of watermelons, lettuces, micro-herbs, and a variety of other fruits and vegetables using sustainable, environmentally friendly farming methods. Looking ahead, Didi hopes to expand sustainable agricultural practices across the Maldives' hospitality industry, encouraging more resorts to embrace organic farming to provide guests with healthier, locally grown produce while minimising environmental impact.

MV+

41,939 Aufrufe • vor 2 Monaten

I had the honour of co-chairing and speaking at the Global Citizen NOW Summit in New York, where I joined world leaders and industry stakeholders to spotlight Nigeria’s bold vision for its creative industry. In my remarks, I spoke about President Bola Ahmed Tinubu’s Renewed Hope Agenda, which prioritizes sustainable development through strategic partnerships and private sector collaboration. With growing support from investors and industry stakeholders, we’re working to position Nigeria’s creative economy to contribute 10% to our national GDP by 2030. It was also important for me to acknowledge how Nigerian creatives have grown this industry organically without heavy government intervention. Imagine what happens with the full implementation of the frame work and institutional structures we are currently implementing. As a case study, I shared our plans for Abuja Creative Citya transformative cultural and economic hub designed to empower creatives and attract global investment. Engagements like this are critical to showing the world that Nigeria is open for business, and that our creative, cultural, and tourism sectors are ready to lead.
1:08

I had the honour of co-chairing and speaking at the Global Citizen NOW Summit in New York, where I joined world leaders and industry stakeholders to spotlight Nigeria’s bold vision for its creative industry. In my remarks, I spoke about President Bola Ahmed Tinubu’s Renewed Hope Agenda, which prioritizes sustainable development through strategic partnerships and private sector collaboration. With growing support from investors and industry stakeholders, we’re working to position Nigeria’s creative economy to contribute 10% to our national GDP by 2030. It was also important for me to acknowledge how Nigerian creatives have grown this industry organically without heavy government intervention. Imagine what happens with the full implementation of the frame work and institutional structures we are currently implementing. As a case study, I shared our plans for Abuja Creative Citya transformative cultural and economic hub designed to empower creatives and attract global investment. Engagements like this are critical to showing the world that Nigeria is open for business, and that our creative, cultural, and tourism sectors are ready to lead.

Hannatu Musa Musawa

19,278 Aufrufe • vor 1 Jahr

Stanley Tucci says a Michelin-starred restaurant served his family carrots “like a steak,” microscopic radishes and refused to give them bread “I did go to a restaurant that is Michelin-starred, and I won’t name it. Some people love it. I didn’t. I’d been a number of times. This is in the New York area. Boy, am I vague” “We were with the older kids, but they were younger. You sit down, it’s just a gorgeous setting and everything, and then they say, ‘Tonight, carrots are on the menu.’ I’m not kidding” “And I was like, ‘Oh, okay. Anything else?’” “‘The chef is treating carrots like a steak.’ And I thought, ‘No.’ The kids go, ‘What does that mean? Is he going to milk them?’” “They were the biggest carrots I’d ever seen, all organically grown, of course. And that was the thing” “They brought out some radishes. They came from a long distance. They had a piece of slate, and there were these radishes. We were like, ‘What are they bringing? What is that?’” “As opposed to most things, where they get closer to you and get bigger, these got smaller. They put it down on the table and they go, ‘Radish.’ And the kids go, ‘Where?’ It was so terrible” “We asked for bread, and they said the chef does not like to serve bread because then you won’t eat your food. I’m not six” “I thought, it’s about you. It’s not about us. Not that you have to cater to us, but...”
2:19

Stanley Tucci says a Michelin-starred restaurant served his family carrots “like a steak,” microscopic radishes and refused to give them bread “I did go to a restaurant that is Michelin-starred, and I won’t name it. Some people love it. I didn’t. I’d been a number of times. This is in the New York area. Boy, am I vague” “We were with the older kids, but they were younger. You sit down, it’s just a gorgeous setting and everything, and then they say, ‘Tonight, carrots are on the menu.’ I’m not kidding” “And I was like, ‘Oh, okay. Anything else?’” “‘The chef is treating carrots like a steak.’ And I thought, ‘No.’ The kids go, ‘What does that mean? Is he going to milk them?’” “They were the biggest carrots I’d ever seen, all organically grown, of course. And that was the thing” “They brought out some radishes. They came from a long distance. They had a piece of slate, and there were these radishes. We were like, ‘What are they bringing? What is that?’” “As opposed to most things, where they get closer to you and get bigger, these got smaller. They put it down on the table and they go, ‘Radish.’ And the kids go, ‘Where?’ It was so terrible” “We asked for bread, and they said the chef does not like to serve bread because then you won’t eat your food. I’m not six” “I thought, it’s about you. It’s not about us. Not that you have to cater to us, but...”

sara

1,308,695 Aufrufe • vor 2 Monaten

As sensitive as this topic is, what @bolajiid said is the pure truth. We, as Yorubas, face a fundamental challenge: we have been conditioned not to take risks. From a young age, we hear exaggerated or negative stories about wealthy people, often painting them in a suspicious light. As a result, our biggest dreams tend to center around career success—becoming a doctor, lawyer, or accountant. There’s nothing wrong with these professions, but rarely do we think in terms of ownership or building lasting empires. This mindset is why some of the most successful Yoruba individuals, like MKO Abiola, often struggle to sustain their wealth beyond their own lifetimes. Their fortunes are typically built from career opportunities—Abiola, for example, was an employee who seized a chance to win a major contract for his company, which then allowed him to establish his own brand. Rarely do we see organically grown empires among Yorubas, and the reason is simple: building such empires requires taking significant risks, and we have been conditioned to avoid risk at all costs. Yet, money is ultimately a reward for risk taken—you cannot become wealthier than your willingness to take risks. I have observed that Igbos, by contrast, are often willing to take risks that many Yoruba entrepreneurs would shy away from. If a Yoruba person does take such risks, it is often their own family or community who will criticize them or label them as dishonest. As a result, many wealthy Yorubas keep a low profile, downplay their wealth, or remain silent. We discourage risk-taking, and when someone does succeed, we sometimes attack them or spread rumors. This mindset holds us back. Lord have mercy. Dr Stephen Akintayo
0:55

As sensitive as this topic is, what @bolajiid said is the pure truth. We, as Yorubas, face a fundamental challenge: we have been conditioned not to take risks. From a young age, we hear exaggerated or negative stories about wealthy people, often painting them in a suspicious light. As a result, our biggest dreams tend to center around career success—becoming a doctor, lawyer, or accountant. There’s nothing wrong with these professions, but rarely do we think in terms of ownership or building lasting empires. This mindset is why some of the most successful Yoruba individuals, like MKO Abiola, often struggle to sustain their wealth beyond their own lifetimes. Their fortunes are typically built from career opportunities—Abiola, for example, was an employee who seized a chance to win a major contract for his company, which then allowed him to establish his own brand. Rarely do we see organically grown empires among Yorubas, and the reason is simple: building such empires requires taking significant risks, and we have been conditioned to avoid risk at all costs. Yet, money is ultimately a reward for risk taken—you cannot become wealthier than your willingness to take risks. I have observed that Igbos, by contrast, are often willing to take risks that many Yoruba entrepreneurs would shy away from. If a Yoruba person does take such risks, it is often their own family or community who will criticize them or label them as dishonest. As a result, many wealthy Yorubas keep a low profile, downplay their wealth, or remain silent. We discourage risk-taking, and when someone does succeed, we sometimes attack them or spread rumors. This mindset holds us back. Lord have mercy. Dr Stephen Akintayo

Dr Stephen Akintayo

507,775 Aufrufe • vor 1 Jahr

The Jeff Dean & Noam Shazeer episode. We talk about 25 years at Google, from PageRank to MapReduce to the Transformer to MoEs to AlphaChip – and soon to ASI. My favorite part was Jeff's vision for AGI as one giant MoE that is grown in bits and pieces over time like a forest, rather than trained all at once. Specialization, distillation, inference time scaling all emerge organically rather than by design. Noam bites every bullet: 100x world GDP soon; let’s get a million automated researchers running in the Google datacenter; living to see the year 3000. Links below. Enjoy! Timestamps 0:00:00 - Intro 0:03:29 - Joining Google in 1999 0:06:20 - Future of Moore's Law 0:11:04 - Future TPUs 0:13:56 - Jeff’s undergrad thesis: parallel backprop 0:15:54 - LLMs in 2007 0:25:09 - “Holy shit” moments 0:27:28 - AI fulfills Google’s original mission 0:32:00 - Doing Search in-context 0:36:12 - The internal coding model 0:37:29 - What will 2027 models do? 0:43:20 - A new architecture every day? 0:49:10 - Automated chips and intelligence explosion 0:53:07 - Future of inference scaling 1:02:38 - Already doing multi-datacenter runs 1:08:15 - Debugging at scale 1:12:41 - Fast takeoff and superalignment 1:20:51 - A million evil Jeff Deans 1:24:22 - Fun times at Google 1:27:51 - World compute demand in 2030 1:34:37 - Getting back to modularity 1:44:48 - Keeping a giga-MoE in-memory 1:49:35 - All of Google in one model 1:57:59 - What’s missing from distillation 2:03:10 - Open research, pros and cons 2:09:58 - Going the distance
2:15:30

The Jeff Dean & Noam Shazeer episode. We talk about 25 years at Google, from PageRank to MapReduce to the Transformer to MoEs to AlphaChip – and soon to ASI. My favorite part was Jeff's vision for AGI as one giant MoE that is grown in bits and pieces over time like a forest, rather than trained all at once. Specialization, distillation, inference time scaling all emerge organically rather than by design. Noam bites every bullet: 100x world GDP soon; let’s get a million automated researchers running in the Google datacenter; living to see the year 3000. Links below. Enjoy! Timestamps 0:00:00 - Intro 0:03:29 - Joining Google in 1999 0:06:20 - Future of Moore's Law 0:11:04 - Future TPUs 0:13:56 - Jeff’s undergrad thesis: parallel backprop 0:15:54 - LLMs in 2007 0:25:09 - “Holy shit” moments 0:27:28 - AI fulfills Google’s original mission 0:32:00 - Doing Search in-context 0:36:12 - The internal coding model 0:37:29 - What will 2027 models do? 0:43:20 - A new architecture every day? 0:49:10 - Automated chips and intelligence explosion 0:53:07 - Future of inference scaling 1:02:38 - Already doing multi-datacenter runs 1:08:15 - Debugging at scale 1:12:41 - Fast takeoff and superalignment 1:20:51 - A million evil Jeff Deans 1:24:22 - Fun times at Google 1:27:51 - World compute demand in 2030 1:34:37 - Getting back to modularity 1:44:48 - Keeping a giga-MoE in-memory 1:49:35 - All of Google in one model 1:57:59 - What’s missing from distillation 2:03:10 - Open research, pros and cons 2:09:58 - Going the distance

Dwarkesh Patel

545,173 Aufrufe • vor 1 Jahr

One year ago, we started Zen Nivesh with a simple intent: to make sense of the microcap space with honesty, depth, and discipline. Over time, without any noise or aggressive outreach, this has quietly grown into a community of 10,000 plus readers and followers who share a common curiosity, understanding businesses beyond the obvious. This video i;s not a celebration, it is a reflection of what we have been doing, how we think about microcaps, and the philosophy that continues to guide our work. The microcap space in India is vast, under-researched, and often misunderstood. A large number of companies may not deserve attention, but within this universe lies a smaller subset of businesses that can create meaningful long-term value. The challenge is not access to information; it is the ability to filter, stay patient, and build conviction through cycles. Our approach has always been simple: focus on reasonable quality, track businesses over time instead of reacting to short-term movements, stay concentrated yet well researched, and prioritise preparation over prediction. At the same time, we are very clear about one thing, microcaps are not for everyone. They come with uncertainty, limited liquidity, and require both temperament and time horizon to navigate. This is precisely why we have chosen to grow organically. No paid promotions, no push-based marketing. Everything we share is through open platforms like Twitter, our Substack, and our WhatsApp waitlist group. The idea is not to convince, but to let people observe, understand, and decide if this approach aligns with how they think about investing. If this way of looking at markets resonates with you, you are welcome to follow along. And if not, that is perfectly fine too. The goal has always been clarity over popularity, and depth over scale. Thank you for being a part of the journey so far, and for allowing Zen Nivesh to evolve the way it has. Join us: Zen Investing Club [ZNIC], How to invest Zen Nivesh Advisory Service [ZNAS], What to invest Zen Nivesh Portfolio Advisory [ZNPA], What, How, When, and Where ZN Waitlist WhatsApp Group #microcapstocks #investingindia #stockmarketindia #longterminvesting #valueinvesting
7:16

One year ago, we started Zen Nivesh with a simple intent: to make sense of the microcap space with honesty, depth, and discipline. Over time, without any noise or aggressive outreach, this has quietly grown into a community of 10,000 plus readers and followers who share a common curiosity, understanding businesses beyond the obvious. This video i;s not a celebration, it is a reflection of what we have been doing, how we think about microcaps, and the philosophy that continues to guide our work. The microcap space in India is vast, under-researched, and often misunderstood. A large number of companies may not deserve attention, but within this universe lies a smaller subset of businesses that can create meaningful long-term value. The challenge is not access to information; it is the ability to filter, stay patient, and build conviction through cycles. Our approach has always been simple: focus on reasonable quality, track businesses over time instead of reacting to short-term movements, stay concentrated yet well researched, and prioritise preparation over prediction. At the same time, we are very clear about one thing, microcaps are not for everyone. They come with uncertainty, limited liquidity, and require both temperament and time horizon to navigate. This is precisely why we have chosen to grow organically. No paid promotions, no push-based marketing. Everything we share is through open platforms like Twitter, our Substack, and our WhatsApp waitlist group. The idea is not to convince, but to let people observe, understand, and decide if this approach aligns with how they think about investing. If this way of looking at markets resonates with you, you are welcome to follow along. And if not, that is perfectly fine too. The goal has always been clarity over popularity, and depth over scale. Thank you for being a part of the journey so far, and for allowing Zen Nivesh to evolve the way it has. Join us: Zen Investing Club [ZNIC], How to invest Zen Nivesh Advisory Service [ZNAS], What to invest Zen Nivesh Portfolio Advisory [ZNPA], What, How, When, and Where ZN Waitlist WhatsApp Group #microcapstocks #investingindia #stockmarketindia #longterminvesting #valueinvesting

Zen Nivesh

34,978 Aufrufe • vor 7 Monaten

🚨 𝐄𝐒𝐏𝐍'𝐒 𝐉𝐞𝐟𝐟 𝐏𝐚𝐬𝐬𝐚𝐧 𝐢𝐧𝐯𝐢𝐭𝐞𝐝 𝐮𝐬 𝐨𝐧 𝐡𝐢𝐬 𝐩𝐨𝐝𝐜𝐚𝐬𝐭 𝐭𝐨 𝐭𝐚𝐥𝐤 𝐚𝐛𝐨𝐮𝐭 𝐍𝐨𝐫𝐭𝐡 𝐂𝐚𝐫𝐨𝐥𝐢𝐧𝐚'𝐬 𝐛𝐢𝐝 𝐭𝐨 𝐛𝐫𝐢𝐧𝐠 𝐌𝐋𝐁 𝐭𝐨 𝐑𝐚𝐥𝐞𝐢𝐠𝐡 With MLB set to expand to two more cities, Jeff Passan, ESPN's senior MLB insider, listed Raleigh as one of six serious candidates to land one of those franchises. Here is that 10-min conversation, with an abbreviated recap below👇 𝐏𝐚𝐬𝐬𝐚𝐧: 𝐖𝐡𝐲 𝐢𝐬 𝐑𝐚𝐥𝐞𝐢𝐠𝐡 𝐭𝐡𝐞 𝐫𝐢𝐠𝐡𝐭 𝐩𝐥𝐚𝐜𝐞? - No market on either coast that has what Raleigh does. - Larger population than all expansion contenders - 22nd largest media market in the US, - 2nd fastest-growing metro - Soon to be 7th most populous state in the US (largest without MLB). -The current Stanley Cup champion owner Tom Dundon involved, with interest from former Bucks owner Marc Lasry. - Approved entertainment district being built and rights to 80+ acres of land. -Bi-partisian political support is ready for future talks. 𝐏𝐚𝐬𝐬𝐚𝐧: 𝐘𝐨𝐮 𝐡𝐚𝐯𝐞 𝐭𝐰𝐨 𝐛𝐢𝐥𝐥𝐢𝐨𝐧𝐚𝐢𝐫𝐞𝐬 𝐢𝐧𝐭𝐞𝐫𝐞𝐬𝐭𝐞𝐝. 𝐖𝐡𝐚𝐭 𝐢𝐬 𝐭𝐡𝐞𝐢𝐫 𝐬𝐭𝐚𝐭𝐮𝐬? -It's a full go. -Tom was the first to step up and is popular here because of the work he's done with the Canes. The fact that other billionaires want in and want to work together, shows that Raleigh is the place to be. 𝐏𝐚𝐬𝐬𝐚𝐧: 𝐂𝐡𝐚𝐫𝐥𝐨𝐭𝐭𝐞 𝐡𝐚𝐬 𝐚 𝐬𝐥𝐢𝐠𝐡𝐭𝐥𝐲 𝐛𝐢𝐠𝐠𝐞𝐫 𝐦𝐞𝐭𝐫𝐨 𝐩𝐨𝐩𝐮𝐥𝐚𝐭𝐢𝐨𝐧. 𝐖𝐡𝐚𝐭 𝐞𝐟𝐟𝐞𝐜𝐭 𝐝𝐨𝐞𝐬 𝐡𝐚𝐯𝐢𝐧𝐠 𝐭𝐰𝐨 𝐩𝐨𝐭𝐞𝐧𝐭𝐢𝐚𝐥 𝐌𝐋𝐁 𝐜𝐚𝐧𝐝𝐢𝐝𝐚𝐭𝐞𝐬 𝐢𝐧 𝐭𝐡𝐞 𝐬𝐚𝐦𝐞 𝐬𝐭𝐚𝐭𝐞 𝐡𝐚𝐯𝐞 𝐨𝐧 𝐲𝐨𝐮? -Our research said Raleigh was the best path for NC's MLB -Wake County (Raleigh) is larger than Mecklenberg Count (Charlotte) - Charlotte has NFL, NBA, MLS, NASCAR...Raleigh only has NHL. State government wants more balance. Charlotte has entertainment spend overlaps that Raleigh wouldn't. -Raleigh does not have a downtown AAA ballpark it'd have to move. Charlotte does. Durham Bulls, 26 miles from Raleigh, fits with MiLB/MLB structure of farm teams within driving distance of parent teams. 𝐏𝐚𝐬𝐬𝐚𝐧: 𝐘𝐨𝐮 𝐬𝐭𝐚𝐫𝐭𝐞𝐝 𝐭𝐡𝐢𝐬 𝐰𝐢𝐭𝐡 𝐟𝐫𝐢𝐞𝐧𝐝𝐬 𝐚𝐧𝐝 𝐚𝐥𝐥 𝐭𝐡𝐞𝐬𝐞 𝐲𝐞𝐚𝐫𝐬 𝐥𝐚𝐭𝐞𝐫, 𝐰𝐡𝐚𝐭 𝐝𝐨 𝐲𝐨𝐮 𝐧𝐞𝐞𝐝 𝐭𝐨 𝐝𝐨 𝐭𝐨 𝐟𝐢𝐧𝐢𝐬𝐡 𝐭𝐡𝐢𝐬 𝐚𝐧𝐝 𝐠𝐞𝐭 𝐚 𝐌𝐋𝐁 𝐭𝐞𝐚𝐦? -All the heavy lifting has been done. -This started with the community carrying the torch. It's organically grown to the point where there is an ownership group and politicians ready to make it happen. This is authentically a market that is SHOWING that it wants baseball. -We've been under the radar, and that was by design. - We have all the pieces needed to get MLB in Raleigh. 𝐖𝐚𝐧𝐭 𝐭𝐨 𝐡𝐞𝐚𝐫 𝐰𝐡𝐚𝐭 𝐭𝐡𝐞 𝐛𝐢𝐝𝐬 𝐟𝐫𝐨𝐦 𝐍𝐚𝐬𝐡𝐯𝐢𝐥𝐥𝐞, 𝐒𝐚𝐥𝐭 𝐋𝐚𝐤𝐞 𝐂𝐢𝐭𝐲, 𝐎𝐫𝐥𝐚𝐧𝐝𝐨, 𝐏𝐨𝐫𝐭𝐥𝐚𝐧𝐝, 𝐚𝐧𝐝 𝐌𝐨𝐧𝐭𝐫𝐞𝐚𝐥 𝐡𝐚𝐝 𝐭𝐨 𝐬𝐚𝐲? Watch the full podcast here ⬇️
11:24

🚨 𝐄𝐒𝐏𝐍'𝐒 𝐉𝐞𝐟𝐟 𝐏𝐚𝐬𝐬𝐚𝐧 𝐢𝐧𝐯𝐢𝐭𝐞𝐝 𝐮𝐬 𝐨𝐧 𝐡𝐢𝐬 𝐩𝐨𝐝𝐜𝐚𝐬𝐭 𝐭𝐨 𝐭𝐚𝐥𝐤 𝐚𝐛𝐨𝐮𝐭 𝐍𝐨𝐫𝐭𝐡 𝐂𝐚𝐫𝐨𝐥𝐢𝐧𝐚'𝐬 𝐛𝐢𝐝 𝐭𝐨 𝐛𝐫𝐢𝐧𝐠 𝐌𝐋𝐁 𝐭𝐨 𝐑𝐚𝐥𝐞𝐢𝐠𝐡 With MLB set to expand to two more cities, Jeff Passan, ESPN's senior MLB insider, listed Raleigh as one of six serious candidates to land one of those franchises. Here is that 10-min conversation, with an abbreviated recap below👇 𝐏𝐚𝐬𝐬𝐚𝐧: 𝐖𝐡𝐲 𝐢𝐬 𝐑𝐚𝐥𝐞𝐢𝐠𝐡 𝐭𝐡𝐞 𝐫𝐢𝐠𝐡𝐭 𝐩𝐥𝐚𝐜𝐞? - No market on either coast that has what Raleigh does. - Larger population than all expansion contenders - 22nd largest media market in the US, - 2nd fastest-growing metro - Soon to be 7th most populous state in the US (largest without MLB). -The current Stanley Cup champion owner Tom Dundon involved, with interest from former Bucks owner Marc Lasry. - Approved entertainment district being built and rights to 80+ acres of land. -Bi-partisian political support is ready for future talks. 𝐏𝐚𝐬𝐬𝐚𝐧: 𝐘𝐨𝐮 𝐡𝐚𝐯𝐞 𝐭𝐰𝐨 𝐛𝐢𝐥𝐥𝐢𝐨𝐧𝐚𝐢𝐫𝐞𝐬 𝐢𝐧𝐭𝐞𝐫𝐞𝐬𝐭𝐞𝐝. 𝐖𝐡𝐚𝐭 𝐢𝐬 𝐭𝐡𝐞𝐢𝐫 𝐬𝐭𝐚𝐭𝐮𝐬? -It's a full go. -Tom was the first to step up and is popular here because of the work he's done with the Canes. The fact that other billionaires want in and want to work together, shows that Raleigh is the place to be. 𝐏𝐚𝐬𝐬𝐚𝐧: 𝐂𝐡𝐚𝐫𝐥𝐨𝐭𝐭𝐞 𝐡𝐚𝐬 𝐚 𝐬𝐥𝐢𝐠𝐡𝐭𝐥𝐲 𝐛𝐢𝐠𝐠𝐞𝐫 𝐦𝐞𝐭𝐫𝐨 𝐩𝐨𝐩𝐮𝐥𝐚𝐭𝐢𝐨𝐧. 𝐖𝐡𝐚𝐭 𝐞𝐟𝐟𝐞𝐜𝐭 𝐝𝐨𝐞𝐬 𝐡𝐚𝐯𝐢𝐧𝐠 𝐭𝐰𝐨 𝐩𝐨𝐭𝐞𝐧𝐭𝐢𝐚𝐥 𝐌𝐋𝐁 𝐜𝐚𝐧𝐝𝐢𝐝𝐚𝐭𝐞𝐬 𝐢𝐧 𝐭𝐡𝐞 𝐬𝐚𝐦𝐞 𝐬𝐭𝐚𝐭𝐞 𝐡𝐚𝐯𝐞 𝐨𝐧 𝐲𝐨𝐮? -Our research said Raleigh was the best path for NC's MLB -Wake County (Raleigh) is larger than Mecklenberg Count (Charlotte) - Charlotte has NFL, NBA, MLS, NASCAR...Raleigh only has NHL. State government wants more balance. Charlotte has entertainment spend overlaps that Raleigh wouldn't. -Raleigh does not have a downtown AAA ballpark it'd have to move. Charlotte does. Durham Bulls, 26 miles from Raleigh, fits with MiLB/MLB structure of farm teams within driving distance of parent teams. 𝐏𝐚𝐬𝐬𝐚𝐧: 𝐘𝐨𝐮 𝐬𝐭𝐚𝐫𝐭𝐞𝐝 𝐭𝐡𝐢𝐬 𝐰𝐢𝐭𝐡 𝐟𝐫𝐢𝐞𝐧𝐝𝐬 𝐚𝐧𝐝 𝐚𝐥𝐥 𝐭𝐡𝐞𝐬𝐞 𝐲𝐞𝐚𝐫𝐬 𝐥𝐚𝐭𝐞𝐫, 𝐰𝐡𝐚𝐭 𝐝𝐨 𝐲𝐨𝐮 𝐧𝐞𝐞𝐝 𝐭𝐨 𝐝𝐨 𝐭𝐨 𝐟𝐢𝐧𝐢𝐬𝐡 𝐭𝐡𝐢𝐬 𝐚𝐧𝐝 𝐠𝐞𝐭 𝐚 𝐌𝐋𝐁 𝐭𝐞𝐚𝐦? -All the heavy lifting has been done. -This started with the community carrying the torch. It's organically grown to the point where there is an ownership group and politicians ready to make it happen. This is authentically a market that is SHOWING that it wants baseball. -We've been under the radar, and that was by design. - We have all the pieces needed to get MLB in Raleigh. 𝐖𝐚𝐧𝐭 𝐭𝐨 𝐡𝐞𝐚𝐫 𝐰𝐡𝐚𝐭 𝐭𝐡𝐞 𝐛𝐢𝐝𝐬 𝐟𝐫𝐨𝐦 𝐍𝐚𝐬𝐡𝐯𝐢𝐥𝐥𝐞, 𝐒𝐚𝐥𝐭 𝐋𝐚𝐤𝐞 𝐂𝐢𝐭𝐲, 𝐎𝐫𝐥𝐚𝐧𝐝𝐨, 𝐏𝐨𝐫𝐭𝐥𝐚𝐧𝐝, 𝐚𝐧𝐝 𝐌𝐨𝐧𝐭𝐫𝐞𝐚𝐥 𝐡𝐚𝐝 𝐭𝐨 𝐬𝐚𝐲? Watch the full podcast here ⬇️

MLB2NC

37,772 Aufrufe • vor 1 Monat

I'd like to introduce you to Creator Buddy, the greatest AI content tool ever made It's 8 AI tools in one to help you come up with endless bangers, explode your engagement, and grow your network faster than you can imagine It's going to change the way you use X forever Over the last 3 years I've grown from 0 to 260,000 followers on X I did this completely organically. No bots or retweet groups. All through banger content and reply guying I took every system and strategy I used to get to 260k and 6 figures of revenue on X and put them in this tool Then I powered it all by AI so it's 10x smarter and easier to use This isn't your mother's AI either. This is an AI trained on millions of X posts. Trained on what works and what doesn't This AI will create better content than you've ever seen in your entire life I'm not kidding. BANGERS only It's also everything I wanted Grok to be but never was It's an AI that knows your post history so you can ask it questions like: • What topics get me the most engagement? • What hooks get me likes? • What time of day does my audience engage with me? • What calls to actions get me clicks? • I have no idea what to write about. Based on my past successful posts give me a template It will seriously change the way you create content forever. No more writer's block. No more flopped posts. No more posting into the void. And that's not even 10% of the functionality: • It also has an AI trained on the entire X algorithm so you know if your post will be algo friendly BEFORE you post • A reply guy tool that will help you be the LOUDEST reply guy on X • An AI account researching tool that is basically your own spy on X • A chrome extension that allows you to save posts directly from X and repurpose into your own voice with AI • A brain dumping tool that allows you to take whatever is on your mind and INSTANTLY turn it into content This is my life's work. I truly believe this will take your X game to the next level If you're taking X seriously, you HAVE to get Creator Buddy I truly believe moving forward there will be 2 groups of people on X: those with Creator Buddy and those without. Trust me, you want to be in the group with it I've worked endlessly the last 7 months on building this by myself. No help whatsoever Every line of code, every video, EVERYTHING was done by me. 0 help. I sacrificed everything for this tool Hit the link below and start working with your own personalized AI content coach now! And if I've ever provided you even a tiny bit of value over the last 3 years, all I ask for is a simple like and RT on this post! With love, Alex (link to Creator Buddy on next post!!!)
3:56

I'd like to introduce you to Creator Buddy, the greatest AI content tool ever made It's 8 AI tools in one to help you come up with endless bangers, explode your engagement, and grow your network faster than you can imagine It's going to change the way you use X forever Over the last 3 years I've grown from 0 to 260,000 followers on X I did this completely organically. No bots or retweet groups. All through banger content and reply guying I took every system and strategy I used to get to 260k and 6 figures of revenue on X and put them in this tool Then I powered it all by AI so it's 10x smarter and easier to use This isn't your mother's AI either. This is an AI trained on millions of X posts. Trained on what works and what doesn't This AI will create better content than you've ever seen in your entire life I'm not kidding. BANGERS only It's also everything I wanted Grok to be but never was It's an AI that knows your post history so you can ask it questions like: • What topics get me the most engagement? • What hooks get me likes? • What time of day does my audience engage with me? • What calls to actions get me clicks? • I have no idea what to write about. Based on my past successful posts give me a template It will seriously change the way you create content forever. No more writer's block. No more flopped posts. No more posting into the void. And that's not even 10% of the functionality: • It also has an AI trained on the entire X algorithm so you know if your post will be algo friendly BEFORE you post • A reply guy tool that will help you be the LOUDEST reply guy on X • An AI account researching tool that is basically your own spy on X • A chrome extension that allows you to save posts directly from X and repurpose into your own voice with AI • A brain dumping tool that allows you to take whatever is on your mind and INSTANTLY turn it into content This is my life's work. I truly believe this will take your X game to the next level If you're taking X seriously, you HAVE to get Creator Buddy I truly believe moving forward there will be 2 groups of people on X: those with Creator Buddy and those without. Trust me, you want to be in the group with it I've worked endlessly the last 7 months on building this by myself. No help whatsoever Every line of code, every video, EVERYTHING was done by me. 0 help. I sacrificed everything for this tool Hit the link below and start working with your own personalized AI content coach now! And if I've ever provided you even a tiny bit of value over the last 3 years, all I ask for is a simple like and RT on this post! With love, Alex (link to Creator Buddy on next post!!!)

Alex Finn

1,582,833 Aufrufe • vor 1 Jahr

🇷🇺 Sergey Glazyev: The IMF recognized the economic collapse of Pax Americana It is symbolic that by Our Victory Day, the main outpost of the Washington Consensus - the International Monetary Fund - actually recognized the end of Pax Americana, dividing the world economy into three zones: Chinese, American and all the rest. In fact, the transition from a bipolar imperial world economic system (in which the USSR and the USA built their world empires, dividing the world into two camps) to an integral one centered in Southeast Asia is being completed. Although it promises to be polycentric (often erroneously called “multipolar,”) since, unlike the imperial World Economic Structure (WES), the importance of national sovereignty is restored in this new secular systemic cycle of capital accumulation, the main competitive struggle for global leadership will be between China and India. As in the previous cycle, two countries similar in management systems, but diametrically opposed in political systems (communist and democratic) form a bipolar center of the world economy. The IMF, acting as a conduit for the interests of American-European capital, cannot recognize the inevitability of the approaching death of the Pax Americana and is trying to help Washington maintain dominance in at least a third of the world economy. But by the end of this decade, the transition to the new WES will be completed and the Chinese and Indian zones of influence will need to be discussed. The US and Britain are likely to fall back to the latter (ethnic Indians already run their executive branch), while the EAEU and the EU have a good chance of organically joining the core of the integrated world economy, forming a Greater Eurasian Partnership with China and India, which the Russian President has consistently called for. 🇷🇺 Elena Panina: The IMF recognized the economic collapse of Pax Americana Geopolitical problems have led to the fact that the world is divided not into two, but into three economic blocs: American, Chinese and a group of countries that have not joined them, like 🇲🇽 Mexico or 🇻🇳 Vietnam. First Deputy Director of the IMF Gita Gopinath spoke about this during a speech at Stanford University. The IMF official no longer denies the fragmentation of the world. Ms. Gopinath was forced to admit that trade within geopolitical blocs is increasing and trade between blocks is weakening. The difference between intra- and external bloc investments has already reached 20%. The role of countries capable of acting as mediators between blocs is constantly growing. This consideration is especially pertinent against the backdrop of Austria's sudden emphasis on its reluctance to join NATO. So far, the gap between the blocs has not reached the quality of the Cold War - but everything is getting there, and the financial losses will be much higher. However, Gopinath emphasizes, nothing threatens the dominance of the dollar: it still accounts for about 80% of global trade finance, and its share in the foreign exchange reserves of the world is almost 60%. Here, however, she should also add the word “yet.” Because, according to Gopinath herself, in just a couple of years the share of the yuan in international trade has grown from 4% to 8%, and in China’s own trade the yuan is already surpassing the share of the dollar. Since the Chinese economy according to PPP is already the first in the world, the result of these processes is obvious. Although the path to this finale lies, as always happened during the transition from the era of one world currency to the era of another, through a big war. The IMF Deputy Director’s other reservations are also noteworthy: — the non-US sector accumulates gold, the US does not. It is clear why for the United States and the IMF controlled by it, the share of the dollar in the world economy is a cornerstone parameter; — a third of all investments in the world go to the United States, where labor productivity is growing, unlike the EU. The logical result of European vassalage: Europe must be a sales market, and not a competitor to Washington; — average global economic growth fell from 3.8% to 3%. In other words, despite the IMF’s optimism, the global economy is slowing. By the way, according to the fund’s estimates, the total number of existing trade restrictions on goods, services and investments in 2023 has already exceeded 3,000. Let’s summarize. The fragmentation of the world into economic blocs has taken place. The United States still retains the dollar as the basis of global payments - and not backed by gold, to which countries outside Pax Americana are increasingly leaning. The yuan is gradually eroding the main financial support of the United States, which, taking advantage of the moment, is now working like a vacuum cleaner, drawing out maximum investment in its economy through various subsidies. The deputy director of the IMF did not specify what the United States will do when Europe ends sooner or later.
19:14

🇷🇺 Sergey Glazyev: The IMF recognized the economic collapse of Pax Americana It is symbolic that by Our Victory Day, the main outpost of the Washington Consensus - the International Monetary Fund - actually recognized the end of Pax Americana, dividing the world economy into three zones: Chinese, American and all the rest. In fact, the transition from a bipolar imperial world economic system (in which the USSR and the USA built their world empires, dividing the world into two camps) to an integral one centered in Southeast Asia is being completed. Although it promises to be polycentric (often erroneously called “multipolar,”) since, unlike the imperial World Economic Structure (WES), the importance of national sovereignty is restored in this new secular systemic cycle of capital accumulation, the main competitive struggle for global leadership will be between China and India. As in the previous cycle, two countries similar in management systems, but diametrically opposed in political systems (communist and democratic) form a bipolar center of the world economy. The IMF, acting as a conduit for the interests of American-European capital, cannot recognize the inevitability of the approaching death of the Pax Americana and is trying to help Washington maintain dominance in at least a third of the world economy. But by the end of this decade, the transition to the new WES will be completed and the Chinese and Indian zones of influence will need to be discussed. The US and Britain are likely to fall back to the latter (ethnic Indians already run their executive branch), while the EAEU and the EU have a good chance of organically joining the core of the integrated world economy, forming a Greater Eurasian Partnership with China and India, which the Russian President has consistently called for. 🇷🇺 Elena Panina: The IMF recognized the economic collapse of Pax Americana Geopolitical problems have led to the fact that the world is divided not into two, but into three economic blocs: American, Chinese and a group of countries that have not joined them, like 🇲🇽 Mexico or 🇻🇳 Vietnam. First Deputy Director of the IMF Gita Gopinath spoke about this during a speech at Stanford University. The IMF official no longer denies the fragmentation of the world. Ms. Gopinath was forced to admit that trade within geopolitical blocs is increasing and trade between blocks is weakening. The difference between intra- and external bloc investments has already reached 20%. The role of countries capable of acting as mediators between blocs is constantly growing. This consideration is especially pertinent against the backdrop of Austria's sudden emphasis on its reluctance to join NATO. So far, the gap between the blocs has not reached the quality of the Cold War - but everything is getting there, and the financial losses will be much higher. However, Gopinath emphasizes, nothing threatens the dominance of the dollar: it still accounts for about 80% of global trade finance, and its share in the foreign exchange reserves of the world is almost 60%. Here, however, she should also add the word “yet.” Because, according to Gopinath herself, in just a couple of years the share of the yuan in international trade has grown from 4% to 8%, and in China’s own trade the yuan is already surpassing the share of the dollar. Since the Chinese economy according to PPP is already the first in the world, the result of these processes is obvious. Although the path to this finale lies, as always happened during the transition from the era of one world currency to the era of another, through a big war. The IMF Deputy Director’s other reservations are also noteworthy: — the non-US sector accumulates gold, the US does not. It is clear why for the United States and the IMF controlled by it, the share of the dollar in the world economy is a cornerstone parameter; — a third of all investments in the world go to the United States, where labor productivity is growing, unlike the EU. The logical result of European vassalage: Europe must be a sales market, and not a competitor to Washington; — average global economic growth fell from 3.8% to 3%. In other words, despite the IMF’s optimism, the global economy is slowing. By the way, according to the fund’s estimates, the total number of existing trade restrictions on goods, services and investments in 2023 has already exceeded 3,000. Let’s summarize. The fragmentation of the world into economic blocs has taken place. The United States still retains the dollar as the basis of global payments - and not backed by gold, to which countries outside Pax Americana are increasingly leaning. The yuan is gradually eroding the main financial support of the United States, which, taking advantage of the moment, is now working like a vacuum cleaner, drawing out maximum investment in its economy through various subsidies. The deputy director of the IMF did not specify what the United States will do when Europe ends sooner or later.

🅰pocalypsis 🅰pocalypseos 🇷🇺 🇨🇳 🅉

77,696 Aufrufe • vor 2 Jahren

A baby coyote crawled under a stranger's truck to die. Not to hide. Not to rest. To die. That's the part nobody talks about when they talk about wild animals and pain. When something wild is hurting badly enough, it doesn't run to the nearest human for help. It runs away from everything. It finds the darkest, quietest, most enclosed space it can and it waits for the end, alone, the way its instincts have told it to do for thousands of generations. So when a couple found this pup curled up under their vehicle, what they were actually looking at wasn't "an animal in a weird spot." It was an animal that had already given up. And that's exactly the moment where this story stops being ordinary. I need you to sit with that for a second before you scroll down and watch it, because if you go in expecting "cute baby coyote video," you're going to miss what actually makes this thing hit as hard as it does. Here's what almost nobody knows about coyote pups and the desert they're born into: the first year of a coyote's life is a horror movie with fur. Survival rates for pups in their first twelve months sit shockingly low — a huge percentage never make it to their first birthday. Starvation, disease, larger predators, vehicles, and yes, the desert itself, which is basically a landscape built entirely out of things that want to hurt you if you're small and unprotected. And in that landscape, there's one plant that doesn't even need to hunt you. It just waits. Cactus spines aren't like splinters. People hear "cactus" and picture something you can pluck out with tweezers in five seconds while wincing dramatically for a photo. That is not what this is. Certain desert cactus species, especially the ones covered in fine, barbed micro-spines, don't just poke — they hook. Every spine is engineered by evolution with backward-facing barbs so that once it's in flesh, pulling it out the way it went in is nearly impossible. It has to be worked out, and every attempt to remove it wrong drives it deeper or snaps it, leaving the barbed tip buried under skin where it can migrate, fester, and cause infection weeks later. Now imagine hundreds of those. Not in a hand. Not in a boot sole. In fur. In the pads of paws. Around a mouth that is still learning to eat solid food. In eyelids. In the thin, sensitive skin along the belly, the exact places where fur is short and nerve endings are dense. An adult human being who gets tangled in a bad cholla cactus patch — the kind locals nickname "jumping cholla" because segments seem to launch themselves at anything that brushes past — will tell you it is one of the most acutely painful, panic-inducing experiences of their life. Grown adults have described the pain as blinding. Now put a coyote pup, weeks old, alone, starving, and terrified, into that same situation with nobody to help pull a single spine out. That is the state this animal was found in. And this is where most people's involvement would end. Most people don't even see it happen. The ones who do usually walk past, because helping a wild animal covered in cactus spines is not like helping a stray dog. There is real risk involved — to the animal and to the person. Coyotes bite. Coyotes carry disease. Coyotes, even tiny ones, have teeth built for tearing meat, and a creature in agony does not know the difference between a threat and a rescuer. Pain doesn't reason. Pain just reacts. So the fact that this particular couple didn't walk past — that they stopped, understood almost immediately that they were looking at an animal in genuine crisis, and made a decision in the space of a few seconds that most people never have to make in their entire lives — that's the actual story here. Not "aww, baby animal." A split-second ethical decision made by two ordinary people with zero training, no gloves probably within reach, no wildlife rescue background, just instinct and nerve. I've watched thousands of rescue videos over the years for a living. I can tell you exactly why this genre owns the algorithm every single time it appears, and it's not because "animals are cute." It's because rescue footage is one of the only remaining formats on the internet that delivers a full, uncut, real-time emotional arc: fear, tension, uncertainty, risk, a turning point, and then — if you're lucky — relief. Real relief. Not manufactured, not scripted, not performed for a camera. The kind of relief you feel in your chest before your brain even catches up and tells you why. That arc is basically extinct everywhere else online. Everything else is edited, cut, planned, thumbnail-tested, retouched. This is not that. This is two people making a real-time judgment call on an animal that is, from the coyote's own instinctive perspective, a wild predator that has decided humans are the enemy standing over it in its final moments. Think about what that moment must have looked like from the coyote's side of things for a second, because this is the detail that actually explains why the video works the way it does. To that pup, there is no such thing as "help is here." There is no concept of rescue. There is only: something huge is approaching me while I am at my most vulnerable, and every instinct screaming that this is the end. And yet. Something happens in that exchange that breaks the pattern completely. Something in the way this specific couple approached, in the tone, in the patience, in the restraint of two people who clearly understood on some level that panic from them would translate directly into panic from the animal — something in that interaction shifted the entire trajectory of what should have been, statistically, one more small tragedy in a desert full of them. I'm not going to tell you what that something was. I'm not going to describe the moment where the fear either does or doesn't break. That's not my story to spoil, and honestly, it's not something words do justice to anyway. Some things you have to watch happen in real time, because the moment where trust gets built between a terrified wild animal and two strangers is not a moment that survives translation into a paragraph. You either see the shift happen on the screen, frame by frame, or you don't get it at all. What I will tell you is this: cactus spine removal on a wild animal is not a five-minute job, and it is not painless even when it's done gently and correctly. Every single spine that comes out has to be approached individually. Pull too fast, you snap it and leave the barb buried. Pull at the wrong angle, you tear the surrounding tissue. Do it while the animal is thrashing, and you risk driving spines in deeper, or getting seriously bitten, or both. This is slow, deliberate, uncomfortable work — for the rescuer's nerves as much as for the animal's body — and it only works at all if the animal, at some point, stops fighting it. That "stops fighting it" moment is the single hardest thing to achieve with any wild creature, professional wildlife rehabbers included. It requires the animal to make a calculation that goes directly against millions of years of instinct: that the thing hovering over it, touching it, pulling at its skin, is somehow not the threat its whole nervous system is telling it to expect. Coyotes are, by the way, one of the most intelligent, adaptable mammals in North America — arguably more cognitively flexible than wolves in urban and suburban contexts, which is exactly why coyote populations have expanded into nearly every U.S. state over the last century while so many other predators have contracted. They problem-solve. They remember. They read body language with startling accuracy. Which means whatever built trust in that moment wasn't luck. It was information the pup was actively processing and acting on, in real time, mid-crisis. That's the part that should actually blow your mind more than anything else in this video. Not that a coyote got saved. That a coyote, at the worst moment of its short life, ran the numbers and decided, correctly, to let it happen. There's a reason wildlife biologists and rehabbers often say the most dangerous moment in any rescue isn't the injury itself — it's the handoff moment, the instant where an animal has to choose between fighting for its life against something bigger than it, or trusting something bigger than it for the first time ever. Get that moment wrong and you can lose the animal to shock, to a bite that turns fatal for either party, or to a struggle that drives the injury from bad to unsurvivable. Get it right, and you get exactly the kind of outcome this footage captures — the kind that makes trained professionals with decades of field experience stop scrolling. I want to talk for a second about why this particular kind of content — real desert wildlife encounters, not zoo animals, not pets, not staged sanctuary content — hits differently than almost anything else in the "animal video" category on this platform right now. Most viral animal content today is heavily engineered. Dogs reacting to owners coming home. Cats doing something "weirdly human." Content built, edited, and posted specifically to be watched. It's good, but your brain knows, somewhere underneath, that it's a performance loop. This is not that. This is unscripted contact with an actual wild predator species, in its actual habitat, dealing with an actual life-threatening injury, filmed by actual bystanders who had no idea what they were about to be part of when they woke up that morning. There was no plan. There was no expectation of virality. There was just a moment where two people had to decide, immediately, whether they were the kind of people who get involved or the kind of people who keep walking. That decision — made in real time, with real risk, with a real wild animal that could have reacted in any number of ways — is the entire engine behind why this kind of footage travels the way it does. Audiences aren't just watching an animal get help. They're watching two ordinary strangers pass a character test that most of us will thankfully never be forced to take, and pass it in a way that most of us secretly hope we would too, if we were ever standing in that exact spot on that exact morning. There's also something quietly important buried in here about how coyotes are talked about in general, and it's worth pointing out because most people's entire mental model of this animal is wrong. Coyotes get treated online and in local news as pests, as threats, as the animal your neighborhood Facebook group panics about every time someone's cat goes missing. And sure — coyotes are opportunistic, coyotes will absolutely take an unattended small pet if given the chance, coyotes are not harmless. None of that is fiction. But that same animal, as a pup, weeks old, alone, in agony, embedded with cactus spines from nose to tail — that animal is not a threat. It's a baby. A baby from a species that, statistically, is far more often the victim of human expansion, habitat loss, vehicle strikes, and casual cruelty than it is ever the aggressor toward people. Coyote attacks on humans are exceptionally rare — rare enough that you're overwhelmingly more likely to be hurt by a domestic dog than by a coyote in virtually any populated area in North America. The fear around this species is wildly disproportionate to the actual risk it poses, and stories like this one quietly do more to correct that imbalance than any wildlife documentary or PSA ever could, because they show you the animal exactly as it is in its most defenseless state, not as the exaggerated threat it gets flattened into online. So here's what you're actually opting into when you hit play on this. You're watching the exact moment where a statistic — one more coyote pup that the odds said probably wouldn't survive its first year — gets rewritten in real time by two people who decided the odds weren't going to be the final word. You're watching a wild animal make a trust decision under maximum duress that most domesticated pets, raised around humans their whole lives, would struggle to make. You're watching a slow, careful, genuinely uncomfortable process of removing something that should never have been embedded in that much fur and skin to begin with, handled by people with no formal training and every reason to just call it in and walk away instead. And you're watching the part that always gets me every time, no matter how many of these I've seen: the shift. The exact moment a wild animal's body language changes from bracing for pain to accepting help. If you know what to look for, you can actually see it happen — the ears, the tail, the breathing, all of it shifting in a span of seconds. It is one of the most quietly profound things you can witness on video, and almost nobody frames it that way because they're too busy calling it "cute." It's not cute. It's one of the rawest displays of interspecies trust you will ever see captured on a phone camera by two people who never expected to be filming anything at all that day. There's a reason rescue footage like this consistently outperforms almost every other category of content when it actually happens organically and isn't manufactured for the algorithm. It taps into something that has nothing to do with entertainment and everything to do with a much older, much more basic human wiring: the deep, almost primal satisfaction of watching help arrive exactly when it's needed, for a creature that has absolutely no way of asking for it in a language we understand. We don't get to see that very often in real life. Most suffering, animal or human, happens quietly, off-camera, unresolved, and we never find out how it ended. This is one of the rare instances where you get to see the entire arc — the crisis, the decision, the discomfort, the turning point, and whatever comes after — captured start to finish, with nothing missing and nothing staged. I'm not going to tell you how it ends. I already said that, and I meant it. But I'll tell you this much: pay close attention to the small moments in between the obvious ones. Watch the pup's eyes. Watch what the couple does with their hands, their voices, their pacing. Watch for the point where fear visibly starts losing the argument to trust. That's the actual story here, buried underneath the surface-level premise of "animal gets rescued." Everyone can tell you an animal got rescued. Almost nobody can tell you what it actually looks like for a wild predator to decide, mid-crisis, that a stranger is safe. If you've ever wondered what that specific transformation actually looks like in real time, on an animal that has every biological reason not to let it happen — this is it. Go watch it before you read another word about it, because at this point I've told you everything except the one thing that actually matters, and that one thing was never mine to give away in text. Watch it. Then come back and tell me the exact second you felt your chest loosen, because there is one, and everyone who's seen this finds it at almost the exact same frame. Let me back up for a second, because there's a piece of context that changes how you should watch this, and it has nothing to do with the couple and everything to do with the desert itself. Deserts have a reputation problem. People picture them as empty. Sand, silence, maybe a tumbleweed for effect. In reality, a healthy desert ecosystem is one of the densest webs of predator-prey pressure on the planet, just compressed into a landscape that hides almost all of it from casual view. Every square mile of scrubland is a running tally of who ate, who didn't, who found water, and who didn't make it to shade in time. Coyotes sit right in the middle of that web — not at the top, not at the bottom, but in the brutal in-between zone where they're constantly hunting smaller animals while also being hunted, displaced, or killed by larger predators, vehicles, disease, and territorial disputes with other coyotes. A coyote litter is typically born in spring, usually somewhere between four and seven pups per den, hidden in a burrow the parents dig or take over from another animal. For the first several weeks, pups don't leave that den at all. They're blind, deaf, and completely dependent. By the time they're mobile enough to wander, they're still nowhere near equipped to deal with the actual dangers of the terrain around them — dangers that adult coyotes navigate almost entirely through learned experience, not instinct alone. A pup that strays too far from the den, gets separated during a territorial disturbance, or simply gets curious about the wrong patch of ground can end up exactly where this one did: alone, injured, and completely outside the protection of a pack that doesn't even know where it went. This is the invisible backstory behind almost every "lone baby wild animal in trouble" video you've ever seen, and it's worth understanding because it reframes the entire situation. This wasn't an animal being irresponsible or reckless. This was an animal doing exactly what evolution built it to do — explore, test boundaries, learn the terrain — in an environment that punishes even minor mistakes with brutal efficiency. The cactus didn't care that it was a baby. The desert doesn't grade on a curve. Now, about the plant itself, because I promised you detail and I meant it. The genus most associated with this specific kind of mass-spine injury is Cylindropuntia — the chollas. Depending on the species, chollas are sometimes called "jumping cholla" or "teddy bear cholla," and the second nickname is one of the crueler jokes in botany, because from a distance, certain cholla varieties genuinely look soft, almost fuzzy, backlit by the sun in a way that makes them look approachable. They are not approachable. The "fuzz" is a dense coat of nearly invisible, glochid-like spines layered over the larger, more obvious barbed spines, and the entire segment of the cactus is engineered to detach at the slightest touch and hitch a ride on whatever brushed against it — fur, skin, clothing, a passing truck tire, anything. It's not an accident that they seem to "jump." The plant's entire reproductive strategy depends on exactly that mechanism: get carried away by something mobile, drop off somewhere new, root, repeat. Which means every animal that gets tangled in a bad patch isn't unlucky in the way you'd think. It's not one spine, one bad step. It's often an entire detached segment, or several, hooking into fur simultaneously, each one carrying dozens of individual barbed points that then have to be dealt with one at a time. There is no quick fix. There is no single motion that solves it. It is slow, granular, and physically demanding for whoever takes it on, and it has to be done with a level of patience that most people, frankly, don't have. That patience is the second thing this video is actually about, underneath the surface story. Not just courage in the initial decision to help — sustained, unglamorous patience through a process that almost certainly took far longer than anyone watching would expect, on an animal that had every reason to bolt or bite at any point along the way and, crucially, didn't. I keep coming back to that detail because it's the one people skip past the fastest and it's the one that actually matters most. Anyone can have a brave five-second impulse. Fewer people can sustain that impulse through the tedious, uncomfortable, occasionally painful middle part of actually following through on it. This is where most good intentions online quietly die — the gap between "I would definitely help" and the actual, unglamorous, unrewarded minutes of doing the work once the cameras stop feeling like a spotlight and start feeling like a burden. There's also a quieter thread running through this that's worth naming directly: risk. Not dramatized, movie-style risk. Real, boring, unremarkable risk — the kind that doesn't make for a dramatic subplot but is genuinely present the entire time. A frightened wild coyote, even a young one, is capable of delivering a bite that requires medical attention. Wild canids can carry pathogens that matter — rabies exposure protocols exist for a reason, and anyone in a rescue situation like this is implicitly accepting some level of exposure risk the second they get close enough to help. This is not a small, sanitized decision. It's a real one, made by real people, with real consequences on the table if it had gone differently. And it could have gone differently. That's not a dramatic flourish — that's just true. Wild animal encounters carry uncertainty by definition, and there's no version of this story where the couple involved had a guarantee going in. They made a call based on read, on instinct, on whatever signals the animal was giving off in that moment, and they were right. Being right doesn't retroactively make it a sure thing. It just means the gamble paid off, and it paid off specifically because they handled the interaction correctly at every stage, not because coyotes are secretly harmless. This is the tension that makes rescue content like this so much more compelling than the algorithm-bait alternative. There is no safety net here. No trainer standing off-camera. No enclosure. No professional handler with a decade of specific species experience and the right equipment on hand. Just two people, a wild animal in crisis, and a series of decisions made in real time with genuinely uncertain outcomes at every step. I want to touch on one more thing before I let this go, because it's the part that tends to stick with people the longest after they've watched something like this, longer than the initial emotional hit even. It's the question of what happens to an animal like this after the visible part of the story ends. A cactus-spine injury this severe isn't something that resolves in the time it takes to film a clip. Depending on how deep certain spines were embedded, how many were missed on a first pass, whether any wounds were already showing early signs of infection, the actual recovery period for an animal in this condition can stretch on for days or weeks, often requiring exactly the kind of follow-up care, monitoring, and sometimes professional wildlife rehabilitation involvement that never makes it into a two-minute clip. That's worth sitting with, because it reframes what you're watching from a single dramatic moment into the opening chapter of a much longer story — one where the visible rescue is just the first, most photogenic step in a process that continues long after the phone stops recording. The unglamorous parts. The monitoring. The follow-up. The quiet, unfilmed hours where an animal either does or doesn't fully recover, far away from any audience. Most viral animal content conveniently ends exactly where the emotional payoff is highest, and understandably so — that's the part people want. But it's worth remembering, every time you watch one of these, that the real story almost always keeps going well past the point where the camera turns off, and the actual outcome depends on things that happen in the days that follow, quietly, with no views attached to them at all. None of that diminishes what you're about to watch. If anything, it should make it hit harder, because it means the moment captured on camera isn't the whole arc — it's the hinge point. The single moment where everything that comes after either becomes possible or doesn't. Get that moment wrong, and there is no "after" to speak of. Get it right, and you've bought an animal every single day of life that follows. That's what a rescue actually is, underneath all the warm framing people put around it online. It's not a nice moment. It's a hinge. A fork in a timeline that, ninety-nine times out of a hundred, nobody is around to notice, let alone film, let alone act on. This time, somebody was. Two somebodies, actually, on an ordinary day, doing something that took them maybe fifteen minutes out of their entire lives and rewrote the entire remaining timeline of a creature that, statistically, wasn't supposed to make it to see its first birthday. Go watch it. Not because it's cute. Because it's one of maybe a handful of times you'll ever get a front-row seat to a fork in the road actually being decided, in real time, by ordinary people who chose correctly when it mattered and had absolutely no way of knowing in advance that it would. The rest of the story — the part where trust wins, if it wins, and how, and what it looks like on an animal's face when it finally happens — that part's on the video. I've told you everything around it. I'm not touching the middle. Go see it for yourself. #coyote #wildliferescue #animalrescue #desertwildlife #cactus #wildlife #viral #nature #rescue #fypシ゚
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A baby coyote crawled under a stranger's truck to die. Not to hide. Not to rest. To die. That's the part nobody talks about when they talk about wild animals and pain. When something wild is hurting badly enough, it doesn't run to the nearest human for help. It runs away from everything. It finds the darkest, quietest, most enclosed space it can and it waits for the end, alone, the way its instincts have told it to do for thousands of generations. So when a couple found this pup curled up under their vehicle, what they were actually looking at wasn't "an animal in a weird spot." It was an animal that had already given up. And that's exactly the moment where this story stops being ordinary. I need you to sit with that for a second before you scroll down and watch it, because if you go in expecting "cute baby coyote video," you're going to miss what actually makes this thing hit as hard as it does. Here's what almost nobody knows about coyote pups and the desert they're born into: the first year of a coyote's life is a horror movie with fur. Survival rates for pups in their first twelve months sit shockingly low — a huge percentage never make it to their first birthday. Starvation, disease, larger predators, vehicles, and yes, the desert itself, which is basically a landscape built entirely out of things that want to hurt you if you're small and unprotected. And in that landscape, there's one plant that doesn't even need to hunt you. It just waits. Cactus spines aren't like splinters. People hear "cactus" and picture something you can pluck out with tweezers in five seconds while wincing dramatically for a photo. That is not what this is. Certain desert cactus species, especially the ones covered in fine, barbed micro-spines, don't just poke — they hook. Every spine is engineered by evolution with backward-facing barbs so that once it's in flesh, pulling it out the way it went in is nearly impossible. It has to be worked out, and every attempt to remove it wrong drives it deeper or snaps it, leaving the barbed tip buried under skin where it can migrate, fester, and cause infection weeks later. Now imagine hundreds of those. Not in a hand. Not in a boot sole. In fur. In the pads of paws. Around a mouth that is still learning to eat solid food. In eyelids. In the thin, sensitive skin along the belly, the exact places where fur is short and nerve endings are dense. An adult human being who gets tangled in a bad cholla cactus patch — the kind locals nickname "jumping cholla" because segments seem to launch themselves at anything that brushes past — will tell you it is one of the most acutely painful, panic-inducing experiences of their life. Grown adults have described the pain as blinding. Now put a coyote pup, weeks old, alone, starving, and terrified, into that same situation with nobody to help pull a single spine out. That is the state this animal was found in. And this is where most people's involvement would end. Most people don't even see it happen. The ones who do usually walk past, because helping a wild animal covered in cactus spines is not like helping a stray dog. There is real risk involved — to the animal and to the person. Coyotes bite. Coyotes carry disease. Coyotes, even tiny ones, have teeth built for tearing meat, and a creature in agony does not know the difference between a threat and a rescuer. Pain doesn't reason. Pain just reacts. So the fact that this particular couple didn't walk past — that they stopped, understood almost immediately that they were looking at an animal in genuine crisis, and made a decision in the space of a few seconds that most people never have to make in their entire lives — that's the actual story here. Not "aww, baby animal." A split-second ethical decision made by two ordinary people with zero training, no gloves probably within reach, no wildlife rescue background, just instinct and nerve. I've watched thousands of rescue videos over the years for a living. I can tell you exactly why this genre owns the algorithm every single time it appears, and it's not because "animals are cute." It's because rescue footage is one of the only remaining formats on the internet that delivers a full, uncut, real-time emotional arc: fear, tension, uncertainty, risk, a turning point, and then — if you're lucky — relief. Real relief. Not manufactured, not scripted, not performed for a camera. The kind of relief you feel in your chest before your brain even catches up and tells you why. That arc is basically extinct everywhere else online. Everything else is edited, cut, planned, thumbnail-tested, retouched. This is not that. This is two people making a real-time judgment call on an animal that is, from the coyote's own instinctive perspective, a wild predator that has decided humans are the enemy standing over it in its final moments. Think about what that moment must have looked like from the coyote's side of things for a second, because this is the detail that actually explains why the video works the way it does. To that pup, there is no such thing as "help is here." There is no concept of rescue. There is only: something huge is approaching me while I am at my most vulnerable, and every instinct screaming that this is the end. And yet. Something happens in that exchange that breaks the pattern completely. Something in the way this specific couple approached, in the tone, in the patience, in the restraint of two people who clearly understood on some level that panic from them would translate directly into panic from the animal — something in that interaction shifted the entire trajectory of what should have been, statistically, one more small tragedy in a desert full of them. I'm not going to tell you what that something was. I'm not going to describe the moment where the fear either does or doesn't break. That's not my story to spoil, and honestly, it's not something words do justice to anyway. Some things you have to watch happen in real time, because the moment where trust gets built between a terrified wild animal and two strangers is not a moment that survives translation into a paragraph. You either see the shift happen on the screen, frame by frame, or you don't get it at all. What I will tell you is this: cactus spine removal on a wild animal is not a five-minute job, and it is not painless even when it's done gently and correctly. Every single spine that comes out has to be approached individually. Pull too fast, you snap it and leave the barb buried. Pull at the wrong angle, you tear the surrounding tissue. Do it while the animal is thrashing, and you risk driving spines in deeper, or getting seriously bitten, or both. This is slow, deliberate, uncomfortable work — for the rescuer's nerves as much as for the animal's body — and it only works at all if the animal, at some point, stops fighting it. That "stops fighting it" moment is the single hardest thing to achieve with any wild creature, professional wildlife rehabbers included. It requires the animal to make a calculation that goes directly against millions of years of instinct: that the thing hovering over it, touching it, pulling at its skin, is somehow not the threat its whole nervous system is telling it to expect. Coyotes are, by the way, one of the most intelligent, adaptable mammals in North America — arguably more cognitively flexible than wolves in urban and suburban contexts, which is exactly why coyote populations have expanded into nearly every U.S. state over the last century while so many other predators have contracted. They problem-solve. They remember. They read body language with startling accuracy. Which means whatever built trust in that moment wasn't luck. It was information the pup was actively processing and acting on, in real time, mid-crisis. That's the part that should actually blow your mind more than anything else in this video. Not that a coyote got saved. That a coyote, at the worst moment of its short life, ran the numbers and decided, correctly, to let it happen. There's a reason wildlife biologists and rehabbers often say the most dangerous moment in any rescue isn't the injury itself — it's the handoff moment, the instant where an animal has to choose between fighting for its life against something bigger than it, or trusting something bigger than it for the first time ever. Get that moment wrong and you can lose the animal to shock, to a bite that turns fatal for either party, or to a struggle that drives the injury from bad to unsurvivable. Get it right, and you get exactly the kind of outcome this footage captures — the kind that makes trained professionals with decades of field experience stop scrolling. I want to talk for a second about why this particular kind of content — real desert wildlife encounters, not zoo animals, not pets, not staged sanctuary content — hits differently than almost anything else in the "animal video" category on this platform right now. Most viral animal content today is heavily engineered. Dogs reacting to owners coming home. Cats doing something "weirdly human." Content built, edited, and posted specifically to be watched. It's good, but your brain knows, somewhere underneath, that it's a performance loop. This is not that. This is unscripted contact with an actual wild predator species, in its actual habitat, dealing with an actual life-threatening injury, filmed by actual bystanders who had no idea what they were about to be part of when they woke up that morning. There was no plan. There was no expectation of virality. There was just a moment where two people had to decide, immediately, whether they were the kind of people who get involved or the kind of people who keep walking. That decision — made in real time, with real risk, with a real wild animal that could have reacted in any number of ways — is the entire engine behind why this kind of footage travels the way it does. Audiences aren't just watching an animal get help. They're watching two ordinary strangers pass a character test that most of us will thankfully never be forced to take, and pass it in a way that most of us secretly hope we would too, if we were ever standing in that exact spot on that exact morning. There's also something quietly important buried in here about how coyotes are talked about in general, and it's worth pointing out because most people's entire mental model of this animal is wrong. Coyotes get treated online and in local news as pests, as threats, as the animal your neighborhood Facebook group panics about every time someone's cat goes missing. And sure — coyotes are opportunistic, coyotes will absolutely take an unattended small pet if given the chance, coyotes are not harmless. None of that is fiction. But that same animal, as a pup, weeks old, alone, in agony, embedded with cactus spines from nose to tail — that animal is not a threat. It's a baby. A baby from a species that, statistically, is far more often the victim of human expansion, habitat loss, vehicle strikes, and casual cruelty than it is ever the aggressor toward people. Coyote attacks on humans are exceptionally rare — rare enough that you're overwhelmingly more likely to be hurt by a domestic dog than by a coyote in virtually any populated area in North America. The fear around this species is wildly disproportionate to the actual risk it poses, and stories like this one quietly do more to correct that imbalance than any wildlife documentary or PSA ever could, because they show you the animal exactly as it is in its most defenseless state, not as the exaggerated threat it gets flattened into online. So here's what you're actually opting into when you hit play on this. You're watching the exact moment where a statistic — one more coyote pup that the odds said probably wouldn't survive its first year — gets rewritten in real time by two people who decided the odds weren't going to be the final word. You're watching a wild animal make a trust decision under maximum duress that most domesticated pets, raised around humans their whole lives, would struggle to make. You're watching a slow, careful, genuinely uncomfortable process of removing something that should never have been embedded in that much fur and skin to begin with, handled by people with no formal training and every reason to just call it in and walk away instead. And you're watching the part that always gets me every time, no matter how many of these I've seen: the shift. The exact moment a wild animal's body language changes from bracing for pain to accepting help. If you know what to look for, you can actually see it happen — the ears, the tail, the breathing, all of it shifting in a span of seconds. It is one of the most quietly profound things you can witness on video, and almost nobody frames it that way because they're too busy calling it "cute." It's not cute. It's one of the rawest displays of interspecies trust you will ever see captured on a phone camera by two people who never expected to be filming anything at all that day. There's a reason rescue footage like this consistently outperforms almost every other category of content when it actually happens organically and isn't manufactured for the algorithm. It taps into something that has nothing to do with entertainment and everything to do with a much older, much more basic human wiring: the deep, almost primal satisfaction of watching help arrive exactly when it's needed, for a creature that has absolutely no way of asking for it in a language we understand. We don't get to see that very often in real life. Most suffering, animal or human, happens quietly, off-camera, unresolved, and we never find out how it ended. This is one of the rare instances where you get to see the entire arc — the crisis, the decision, the discomfort, the turning point, and whatever comes after — captured start to finish, with nothing missing and nothing staged. I'm not going to tell you how it ends. I already said that, and I meant it. But I'll tell you this much: pay close attention to the small moments in between the obvious ones. Watch the pup's eyes. Watch what the couple does with their hands, their voices, their pacing. Watch for the point where fear visibly starts losing the argument to trust. That's the actual story here, buried underneath the surface-level premise of "animal gets rescued." Everyone can tell you an animal got rescued. Almost nobody can tell you what it actually looks like for a wild predator to decide, mid-crisis, that a stranger is safe. If you've ever wondered what that specific transformation actually looks like in real time, on an animal that has every biological reason not to let it happen — this is it. Go watch it before you read another word about it, because at this point I've told you everything except the one thing that actually matters, and that one thing was never mine to give away in text. Watch it. Then come back and tell me the exact second you felt your chest loosen, because there is one, and everyone who's seen this finds it at almost the exact same frame. Let me back up for a second, because there's a piece of context that changes how you should watch this, and it has nothing to do with the couple and everything to do with the desert itself. Deserts have a reputation problem. People picture them as empty. Sand, silence, maybe a tumbleweed for effect. In reality, a healthy desert ecosystem is one of the densest webs of predator-prey pressure on the planet, just compressed into a landscape that hides almost all of it from casual view. Every square mile of scrubland is a running tally of who ate, who didn't, who found water, and who didn't make it to shade in time. Coyotes sit right in the middle of that web — not at the top, not at the bottom, but in the brutal in-between zone where they're constantly hunting smaller animals while also being hunted, displaced, or killed by larger predators, vehicles, disease, and territorial disputes with other coyotes. A coyote litter is typically born in spring, usually somewhere between four and seven pups per den, hidden in a burrow the parents dig or take over from another animal. For the first several weeks, pups don't leave that den at all. They're blind, deaf, and completely dependent. By the time they're mobile enough to wander, they're still nowhere near equipped to deal with the actual dangers of the terrain around them — dangers that adult coyotes navigate almost entirely through learned experience, not instinct alone. A pup that strays too far from the den, gets separated during a territorial disturbance, or simply gets curious about the wrong patch of ground can end up exactly where this one did: alone, injured, and completely outside the protection of a pack that doesn't even know where it went. This is the invisible backstory behind almost every "lone baby wild animal in trouble" video you've ever seen, and it's worth understanding because it reframes the entire situation. This wasn't an animal being irresponsible or reckless. This was an animal doing exactly what evolution built it to do — explore, test boundaries, learn the terrain — in an environment that punishes even minor mistakes with brutal efficiency. The cactus didn't care that it was a baby. The desert doesn't grade on a curve. Now, about the plant itself, because I promised you detail and I meant it. The genus most associated with this specific kind of mass-spine injury is Cylindropuntia — the chollas. Depending on the species, chollas are sometimes called "jumping cholla" or "teddy bear cholla," and the second nickname is one of the crueler jokes in botany, because from a distance, certain cholla varieties genuinely look soft, almost fuzzy, backlit by the sun in a way that makes them look approachable. They are not approachable. The "fuzz" is a dense coat of nearly invisible, glochid-like spines layered over the larger, more obvious barbed spines, and the entire segment of the cactus is engineered to detach at the slightest touch and hitch a ride on whatever brushed against it — fur, skin, clothing, a passing truck tire, anything. It's not an accident that they seem to "jump." The plant's entire reproductive strategy depends on exactly that mechanism: get carried away by something mobile, drop off somewhere new, root, repeat. Which means every animal that gets tangled in a bad patch isn't unlucky in the way you'd think. It's not one spine, one bad step. It's often an entire detached segment, or several, hooking into fur simultaneously, each one carrying dozens of individual barbed points that then have to be dealt with one at a time. There is no quick fix. There is no single motion that solves it. It is slow, granular, and physically demanding for whoever takes it on, and it has to be done with a level of patience that most people, frankly, don't have. That patience is the second thing this video is actually about, underneath the surface story. Not just courage in the initial decision to help — sustained, unglamorous patience through a process that almost certainly took far longer than anyone watching would expect, on an animal that had every reason to bolt or bite at any point along the way and, crucially, didn't. I keep coming back to that detail because it's the one people skip past the fastest and it's the one that actually matters most. Anyone can have a brave five-second impulse. Fewer people can sustain that impulse through the tedious, uncomfortable, occasionally painful middle part of actually following through on it. This is where most good intentions online quietly die — the gap between "I would definitely help" and the actual, unglamorous, unrewarded minutes of doing the work once the cameras stop feeling like a spotlight and start feeling like a burden. There's also a quieter thread running through this that's worth naming directly: risk. Not dramatized, movie-style risk. Real, boring, unremarkable risk — the kind that doesn't make for a dramatic subplot but is genuinely present the entire time. A frightened wild coyote, even a young one, is capable of delivering a bite that requires medical attention. Wild canids can carry pathogens that matter — rabies exposure protocols exist for a reason, and anyone in a rescue situation like this is implicitly accepting some level of exposure risk the second they get close enough to help. This is not a small, sanitized decision. It's a real one, made by real people, with real consequences on the table if it had gone differently. And it could have gone differently. That's not a dramatic flourish — that's just true. Wild animal encounters carry uncertainty by definition, and there's no version of this story where the couple involved had a guarantee going in. They made a call based on read, on instinct, on whatever signals the animal was giving off in that moment, and they were right. Being right doesn't retroactively make it a sure thing. It just means the gamble paid off, and it paid off specifically because they handled the interaction correctly at every stage, not because coyotes are secretly harmless. This is the tension that makes rescue content like this so much more compelling than the algorithm-bait alternative. There is no safety net here. No trainer standing off-camera. No enclosure. No professional handler with a decade of specific species experience and the right equipment on hand. Just two people, a wild animal in crisis, and a series of decisions made in real time with genuinely uncertain outcomes at every step. I want to touch on one more thing before I let this go, because it's the part that tends to stick with people the longest after they've watched something like this, longer than the initial emotional hit even. It's the question of what happens to an animal like this after the visible part of the story ends. A cactus-spine injury this severe isn't something that resolves in the time it takes to film a clip. Depending on how deep certain spines were embedded, how many were missed on a first pass, whether any wounds were already showing early signs of infection, the actual recovery period for an animal in this condition can stretch on for days or weeks, often requiring exactly the kind of follow-up care, monitoring, and sometimes professional wildlife rehabilitation involvement that never makes it into a two-minute clip. That's worth sitting with, because it reframes what you're watching from a single dramatic moment into the opening chapter of a much longer story — one where the visible rescue is just the first, most photogenic step in a process that continues long after the phone stops recording. The unglamorous parts. The monitoring. The follow-up. The quiet, unfilmed hours where an animal either does or doesn't fully recover, far away from any audience. Most viral animal content conveniently ends exactly where the emotional payoff is highest, and understandably so — that's the part people want. But it's worth remembering, every time you watch one of these, that the real story almost always keeps going well past the point where the camera turns off, and the actual outcome depends on things that happen in the days that follow, quietly, with no views attached to them at all. None of that diminishes what you're about to watch. If anything, it should make it hit harder, because it means the moment captured on camera isn't the whole arc — it's the hinge point. The single moment where everything that comes after either becomes possible or doesn't. Get that moment wrong, and there is no "after" to speak of. Get it right, and you've bought an animal every single day of life that follows. That's what a rescue actually is, underneath all the warm framing people put around it online. It's not a nice moment. It's a hinge. A fork in a timeline that, ninety-nine times out of a hundred, nobody is around to notice, let alone film, let alone act on. This time, somebody was. Two somebodies, actually, on an ordinary day, doing something that took them maybe fifteen minutes out of their entire lives and rewrote the entire remaining timeline of a creature that, statistically, wasn't supposed to make it to see its first birthday. Go watch it. Not because it's cute. Because it's one of maybe a handful of times you'll ever get a front-row seat to a fork in the road actually being decided, in real time, by ordinary people who chose correctly when it mattered and had absolutely no way of knowing in advance that it would. The rest of the story — the part where trust wins, if it wins, and how, and what it looks like on an animal's face when it finally happens — that part's on the video. I've told you everything around it. I'm not touching the middle. Go see it for yourself. #coyote #wildliferescue #animalrescue #desertwildlife #cactus #wildlife #viral #nature #rescue #fypシ゚

Earth Unveiled

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