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Smart home device in 1984
30,980 次观看 • 11 个月前 •via X (Twitter)
12 条评论

Wowowo

Humans are you this old?

MIA making songs in 1977

Clap on, clap off

High tech 😂

I want

My neighbour used one of these for her hitachi wand. It sounded like a standing ovation every other night.

I remember the Jingle 'Clap on👏👏 , Clap off👏👏' . It was still popular in early 2000s. Dam I'm old.

Fun fact. The Vera C. Rubin observatory in Chile has discovered over 4000 new asteroids since coming online a week ago.

Cremation ceremony held for a Bengal Tiger in Ranthambore National Park, India. Affectionately called 'Arrowhead' by locals, she raised a total of 10 cubs during her lifetime

Cradleboards are traditional baby carriers used by many Indigenous cultures across North America, the Sámi people of northern Scandinavia, and nomadic communities in Central Asia. Designed to provide both protection and mobility, these carriers are typically used during the earliest months of a child’s life, when close care and portability are essential. The style and construction of cradleboards vary greatly depending on cultural tradition, ranging from woven designs among the Apache to carved wooden versions crafted by the Iroquois and Penobscot. The Navajo often build theirs with a Ponderosa pine frame and use buckskin lacing to secure the baby. Despite the differences in materials and craftsmanship, cradleboards share a common structure. They are designed with a broad, supportive frame that keeps the baby’s spine straight and protected. A footrest is built into the lower part, while an arched head covering, resembling a canopy, extends outward from the top. This headpiece serves multiple functions: it offers shade from the sun, shields against wind and cold when covered with animal skin or a blanket, and provides protection in case the cradleboard is accidentally bumped. Often more than just a practical item, cradleboards are adorned with ornaments and sacred objects that reflect cultural values and beliefs. Beaded umbilical cord cases, dream catchers, and medicine wheels are sometimes hung from the headpiece to entertain the child and stimulate early visual development. These decorative and spiritual elements highlight the cradleboard's deeper significance—not only as a means of transport but as a symbol of care, protection, and cultural identity passed from one generation to the next. #archaeohistories

Curious about the iconic Dash 7? Discover its history, unique features, and where you can still catch a ride on this rare regional airliner before it's too late. Explore our latest blog post for all the details:
