Sensitive content

This media may contain sensitive content.

Video wird geladen...

Video konnte nicht geladen werden

Zur Startseite

Shoving Your Face Into His Deodorant-Free Armpit, Especially After A Workout, Will Help You Get Into Subspace • #achselhaare #armpit #armpits #armpithair #axilas #gay #hairychest #hairypits #muscle #muscleman #musclemen #pits #smelly #sovaco #subaco #smelly #stinky #sweaty

0 Kommentare

Keine Kommentare verfügbar

Kommentare vom Original-Post werden hier angezeigt

Ähnliche Videos

Don't use ChatGPT for academic writing. It may get flagged as AI-generated text. Instead, use Paperpal — an AI-powered personal writing assistant. Especially if your first language is not English. Think of Paperl as the elder brother of Grammarly, especially designed for academic writing. Go to and sign up. You can either start writing in Paperpal or paste a text you have already written. Paperpal will evaluate your writing and give you detailed suggestions to improve it. If English is not your first language, you can write in your own language and Paperpal will translate it for you. You can also install a Paperpal add-in in MS Word. Click on "Insert" and then "Get Add-ins." Search for the Paperpal add-in, and press "Add." And you will have Paperpal inside MS Word. Paperpal will give you helpful suggestion as you write. You can write in your own language and get Paperpal to translate it into English. Paperpal supports following languages: Bulgarian, Chinese, Czech, Danish, Dutch, Estonian, Finnish, French, German, Greek, Hungarian, Indonesian, Italian, Japanese, Korean, Latvian, Lithuanian, Polish, Portuguese, Romanian, Russian, Slovak, Slovenian, Spanish, Swedish, Turkish, Ukrainian. Please note Paperpal's give you 500 free suggestions a month after which you will have to buy a subscription. If you use it judiciously, you won't have to pay any money. ----- Found this post helpful? 1. Retweet to share it with your friends. 2. Bookmark it so you can come back to it later. 3. Follow me for regular posts on how to supercharge your academic writing with AI-powered apps.

Mushtaq Bilal, PhD

344,425 Aufrufe • vor 3 Jahren

Urgent Lifesaving Appeal: Help Save My Brother, Ahmad Rasheed, from Aggressive Facial Cancer Dear Nigerians, I am writing to you today completely heartbroken, but desperate to save my brother’s life. My brother, Ahmad Rasheed Iyanda, is fighting a horrific and aggressive battle against a rapidly growing facial cancer, and we urgently need your help. If you look at his before and after pictures, you can see the devastating toll this disease has taken on him. What is even more terrifying is how innocently this nightmare began. It started over two years ago with something as simple as a sharp toothache after eating a peanut. We thought it was a minor dental issue. A small, pea-sized swelling appeared, but instead of going away, it began to grow at an alarming rate. After enduring countless tests, biopsies, and scans at multiple hospitals, including the Lagos University Teaching Hospital (LUTH), we received his diagnosis: Adenoid Cystic Carcinoma of the Maxillary Antrum—a severe and aggressive form of sinus cancer. Despite our family's best efforts to get him care over the last couple of years, the tumor has grown relentlessly. His most recent CT scans from late 2025 show just how critical his situation has become: Massive Tumor Growth: The tumor has grown to nearly 10 centimeters in size on the right side of his face. Bone Destruction: The mass is so aggressive that it has eroded and destroyed the bones of his upper jaw, his cheekbone, and the walls of his right eye socket. Vision and Breathing Impact: The tumor is physically displacing his right eye outward (proptosis) and has grown into his nasal cavity, severely narrowing his airway and making it difficult to breathe. Critical Emergency: The most terrifying finding from his latest scan is that the cancer has destroyed his frontal bone and is showing early extension into his brain. Ahmad is in unimaginable pain, and time is no longer on our side. The cancer is literally inches away from causing irreversible brain damage or worse. He desperately needs extensive, complex surgery to remove this massive tumor, followed by rigorous cancer treatments. The financial weight of these procedures, continuous scans, and specialized care has completely overwhelmed our family. We have exhausted our resources trying to keep him alive up to this point. He cannot fight this alone, and we cannot save him without your help. We are humbly begging for your assistance. Every single Naira and every share matters. Your donation will go directly toward the immediate, life-saving surgery he needs to stop this cancer from advancing further into his brain. Please help us with donations Iyanda Ahmad 0017461696 Jaiz Bank Please, share and repost this on your pages, in your groups, and with your friends. The more people who see this, the better his chances. Please don't forget to keep Ahmad Rasheed in your thoughts and prayers. He is fighting with everything he has, and your spiritual support gives us hope. For inquiries and more clarity on his case, reach him here (08054839066) (08033652195) My number too (07034331253)

Saheed Oladele 🇵🇹

48,988 Aufrufe • vor 5 Monaten

Alex Hormozi revealed exactly what business to start if you are broke: 1. Every business idea comes from one of three sources, what Hormozi calls the three P's: pain you personally overcame, your profession, or your passion. There is no fourth category. 2. A pain-based business often starts with something you already solved for yourself. A woman managing lunch for nine kids built an entire organized system around it, and that system itself became the seed of a business. 3. A profession-based business comes from a specific skill you already get paid for. A registered dietitian who learned how to bill insurance during a brutal 12-hour, six-day workweek turned that narrow skill into teaching other dietitians, and now earns close to a million dollars a year with only 5,800 Instagram followers. 4. A passion-based business comes from what you cannot stop consuming in your free time. Hormozi's own obsession with fitness content eventually led coworkers to literally offer to fund his first gym because his passion was so obvious to everyone around him. 5. You do not need the perfect idea on the first try. Picking something, even a flawed version, starts the iteration process. He calls this finding your best bad idea, because a bad idea that keeps getting refined eventually becomes a good one. 6. Once you have your what, you choose your who from three groups: people like you, people you have already helped before, and underserved markets. Most successful businesses come from the first two. 7. Sara Blakely built Spanx by solving her own personal frustration with underwear. Mark Zuckerberg built Facebook by solving a problem inside his own dorm room. Personal problems scaled into billion-dollar businesses more often than people assume. 8. Hormozi's first ever dollar came from casually helping a woman at his gym with her food choices. After an hour and a half of conversation at a pizza shop, she handed him a $100 check without him ever naming a price. 9. Narrowing your audience using at least three specific traits, age, profession, and a specific pain or interest, makes your message land far more powerfully than vague targeting ever will. 10. Getting more specific does not shrink your income potential, it grows it. A generic time management PDF might sell for $19. The same idea narrowed down to outbound sales reps in the garden and power tools industry could sell for $10,000. 11. The narrower and more specific your niche, the fewer competitors you face. Hormozi describes this as having the only lifeboat in an ocean full of people struggling to stay afloat, which means you can charge whatever you want. 12. Every offer needs two halves: the good stuff your product delivers, and the bad stuff it helps people avoid. Motivation only comes from one of these two forces, gaining something wanted or escaping something hated. 13. Vague promises like "lose weight fast" stopped working decades ago. Specific pain points, like the exact sensation of your thighs chafing in the sun, bypass people's skepticism because the specificity proves you actually understand their problem. 14. If you are not the target customer yourself, interview real people using direct questions: what are you struggling with, how long have you struggled with it, what have you had to give up that you loved, and what have you had to start doing that you hated. 15. The entire offer collapses into one simple formula: I help to get a good outcome without a bad outcome. Hormozi's own example: "I help 45-year-old women who just had kids get back into their high school jeans without giving up time with their family." 16. A unique mechanism is the special process or system that makes your solution feel different from every competitor's, even if the underlying mechanics are similar. P90X built an empire on the concept of muscle confusion. Weight Watchers built theirs on a points system. 17. A unique mechanism does not need to be scientifically revolutionary. It simply needs to feel like the missing piece that makes everything else finally click into place for the person buying it. 18. The simplest way to get your first five customers requires no funnel and no ad spend. Greet someone, compliment something specific and genuine about them, insert your one-sentence offer, and ask if they know anyone who might benefit from it. 19. Repeat that outreach process for four hours a day or until you have contacted 100 people, whichever comes first. Consistency in this single action is what produces the first five paying customers, not perfect marketing or branding. Follow Brad if you want more content on business, mindset & life changing ideas.

Brad

57,683 Aufrufe • vor 1 Monat

Listen to RFK and Dane Wigington discuss free-form aluminum accumulation in our environment, and the only source it can possibly be coming from... This should be considered smoking gun evidence for geoengineering, but I'm sure people will still try to deny that it's coming from the reflective particulates being sprayed in the atmosphere from planes because of how horrifying that thought is. None of this free-form aluminum existed in our environment until after WW2 (operation paperclip, yet again), and coincidentally after the same geoengineering programs were completed like project Cirrus, Stormfury, FoggyCloud, and several others. While all this accumulation is happening and they're pretending like they're only PLANNING to do these programs, you have people like Dr David Keith, who is being funded by Bill Gates and his eugenicist friends, giving presentations on how to solve global warming by spraying 10 to 20 metric tons of aluminum into the atmosphere per year to reflect sunlight. TEN TO TWENTY METRIC TONS OF NANOPARTICLE ALUMINUM INTO THE ATMOSPHERE PER YEAR. I don't know what to tell all you denialists out there anymore. If you still can't see what's right in front of your face and substantiated a dozen times over, then I can only think you're dishonest or something is wrong with your brain and ability to perceive reality. They're spraying aluminum into the atmosphere. It's just objective. Sorry if that scares you. Silica and sweating is very good for detoxifying aluminum if that helps you feel better.

Inversionism

147,984 Aufrufe • vor 2 Jahren

Dave Ramsey to a 17-year-old with $5K invested and $1,500/month income: "Don't get too fancy." Sterling called into The Ramsey Show with what sounds like a dream problem for a teenager. He's 17. He owns a $1,000 car outright. He has $5,000 in a Roth IRA and is contributing $500 a month. He makes around $1,500 a month working as an HVAC cleaner while finishing high school full-time. His college tuition is already covered because his dad works at a university. His question: Should he open an index fund and start investing more aggressively, or save up for a house? Dave's answer pushed back against the instinct most young investors have, which is to maximize every dollar into the market as early as possible. "I would not try to get too fancy. I'm just going to park it as an insurance policy to make sure that if something goes sideways on the free part of the college, you can still finish." His reasoning came down to protecting the bigger asset, which isn't the portfolio. It's Sterling himself: "It's more important for you as especially sharp and as much of an ambition and much of a go-getter as you are to complete school and to complete it debt-free. That is more valuable than any amount of money you will ever make on a mutual fund in terms of the actual math. In other words, you will be more valuable by many times more than this money will make in a mutual fund." The investment, Dave said, was his secondary concern. The primary concern was making sure Sterling had a backup if the free tuition fell through. Worst case if it does? "You have, I don't know, 30 or 40 or $50,000 when you graduate. Oh, darn." Jade Warshaw built on the point with something young investors rarely hear: "Between 17 and 22 years old, there's a lot of transition. There's a lot of change. You have no clue kind of what life is going to bring you. And so, you're not going to not become wealthy if you start really kind of hardcore investing at 22 versus 17 if that makes sense." Her case for keeping cash accessible was practical. Moving for a job. Buying a ring. Covering the gap between graduation and a first paycheck. Liquidity buys optionality in the years where your life shape is still forming. The synthesis from both hosts: Investing early matters, but not at the expense of the runway you need to make good decisions in your highest-transition years. Once life settles after college, then go hardcore.

Black Edge

105,783 Aufrufe • vor 2 Monaten