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STRONG CELEBRATION 💪🇵🇭 John Riel Casimero starting doing push-ups in the ring when he stopped Duke Micah 😅

Ring Magazine

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99,496 просмотров • 13 дней назад •via X (Twitter)

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Andrew Tate “When I was in jail I focused on doing push ups and reading the Quran. When I am out of jail I will focus on doing push-ups and reading the Quran.” Our prayers were answered. Alhamdulillah🙏

Andrew Tate “When I was in jail I focused on doing push ups and reading the Quran. When I am out of jail I will focus on doing push-ups and reading the Quran.” Our prayers were answered. Alhamdulillah🙏

The Real World

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😅Ramzan Kadyrov said in an interview that when the media "spread rumors" about his poor health and he finds out about it, he immediately takes a bench press and does 50 push-ups.

😅Ramzan Kadyrov said in an interview that when the media "spread rumors" about his poor health and he finds out about it, he immediately takes a bench press and does 50 push-ups.

🪖MilitaryNewsUA🇺🇦

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jihoon was in the middle of eating eel when he suddenly stood up and started doing push ups 😭 🐶: after eating it, my lower body just… just what jihoon?????? my mind went straight to the gutter

jihoon was in the middle of eating eel when he suddenly stood up and started doing push ups 😭 🐶: after eating it, my lower body just… just what jihoon?????? my mind went straight to the gutter

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An Indian man broke the world record for push-ups Rohit Chaudhary from India set a new Guinness World Record by doing 847 push-ups in one hour while wearing a backpack weighing nearly 30 kilograms. It’s not his first record — in 2024, he completed 704 one-legged push-ups. He’s now being called “the human spring” for his incredible endurance and daily training discipline.

An Indian man broke the world record for push-ups Rohit Chaudhary from India set a new Guinness World Record by doing 847 push-ups in one hour while wearing a backpack weighing nearly 30 kilograms. It’s not his first record — in 2024, he completed 704 one-legged push-ups. He’s now being called “the human spring” for his incredible endurance and daily training discipline.

NEXTA

29,776 просмотров • 9 месяцев назад

i was like “oh ofc kento can do close grip pull ups” but the way my jaw hit the floor when the camera panned down and revealed he was doing WEIGHTED close grip pull ups lmao 😭 but also love the 💪🏼🐻‍❄️ pose in the end 😆

i was like “oh ofc kento can do close grip pull ups” but the way my jaw hit the floor when the camera panned down and revealed he was doing WEIGHTED close grip pull ups lmao 😭 but also love the 💪🏼🐻‍❄️ pose in the end 😆

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I've long held the belief that as long as John Daly is alive, whatever it is you're doing probably won't kill you. He is the canary in the mine. When he drops, you have to be more cautious.

I've long held the belief that as long as John Daly is alive, whatever it is you're doing probably won't kill you. He is the canary in the mine. When he drops, you have to be more cautious.

9mmSMG

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Sehun persistently kept trying to do a heart pose with the fan despite getting stopped by security and ended up cutely bursting into laughter when he succeeded in doing so for a split second (⊼⌔⊼)ㅋㅋㅋ

Sehun persistently kept trying to do a heart pose with the fan despite getting stopped by security and ended up cutely bursting into laughter when he succeeded in doing so for a split second (⊼⌔⊼)ㅋㅋㅋ

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Youngjae's personal ethics are so strong, even when playing games: 1. He is honest about his mistakes, even when no one notices. 2. When a rule is broken, he points it out to ensure fairness. 3. Simply speaks the truth. 4. He cannot easily do what others are doing if it goes against his principles. I just admire how he values ethics and when he needs to speak up, he expresses or explains in a gentle manner. 🥹🤍

Youngjae's personal ethics are so strong, even when playing games: 1. He is honest about his mistakes, even when no one notices. 2. When a rule is broken, he points it out to ensure fairness. 3. Simply speaks the truth. 4. He cannot easily do what others are doing if it goes against his principles. I just admire how he values ethics and when he needs to speak up, he expresses or explains in a gentle manner. 🥹🤍

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What was Farage doing when he should have been in Parliament opposing the horrendous abortion to birth legislation? He was instead getting paid to push Establishment talking points on GB News👇. Its what he does, just like when he endorsed Tony Blair to run COVID vaccination (compulsory digital ID via the back door). Stop waiting for this Judas Goat to fleece you and join actual grass-roots parties that believe in 🇬🇧 values Heritage Party Dr Teck Khong

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Doctor Mike: I'm surprised this is workup that's being done in the ER. Supriya: I think something's trying to be said about how much he likes Duke. Doctor Mike: He's doing all this for this guy, but when you're having a panic attack, he's like get out of here. Get out of my ER.

Doctor Mike: I'm surprised this is workup that's being done in the ER. Supriya: I think something's trying to be said about how much he likes Duke. Doctor Mike: He's doing all this for this guy, but when you're having a panic attack, he's like get out of here. Get out of my ER.

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I rewatched the interview and it felt like they’re following a very bad script😅 • Why Engfa will get jealous and upset if she has already someone else in her life • Why Charlotte will say, she’ll change for Engfa if she has already someone else in her life • We know Charlotte can’t lie so when she said, she has someone, she was laughing, like she cracked some joke and Engfa has that cute smile on her face. She never stopped looking at C’s face like don’t say my name by mistake😅 • They’ll never kiss on lips if they’ve already someone else in their life • Charlotte won’t confessed her feelings again on National Television yesterday if she has already someone else in her life •Those who’re following Englot since the beginning, know how superstitious Charlotte is about her ring finger! She wouldn’t let Engfa put ring on her ring finger if she wasn’t serious about her!

I rewatched the interview and it felt like they’re following a very bad script😅 • Why Engfa will get jealous and upset if she has already someone else in her life • Why Charlotte will say, she’ll change for Engfa if she has already someone else in her life • We know Charlotte can’t lie so when she said, she has someone, she was laughing, like she cracked some joke and Engfa has that cute smile on her face. She never stopped looking at C’s face like don’t say my name by mistake😅 • They’ll never kiss on lips if they’ve already someone else in their life • Charlotte won’t confessed her feelings again on National Television yesterday if she has already someone else in her life •Those who’re following Englot since the beginning, know how superstitious Charlotte is about her ring finger! She wouldn’t let Engfa put ring on her ring finger if she wasn’t serious about her!

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Our Keepers move between units as elephants grow — Nursery, Voi, Kaluku, and Umani. When Mzinga arrived at our Nairobi Nursery, Sammy was there to shepherd her through her earliest, most vulnerable days. But rewind a few years, and he was in Voi, bonding with an elephant who still holds a special place in his heart: Murit. "I looked after him and he became very attached to me. We were both new to Voi, so we created a bond and leaned on each other.Whenever he heard my voice, he started shouting to get my attention. Even when I would take a few steps away from him, he would be right there, following me. It was hard to leave him when I returned to the Nursery after a few years, but by that time he was strong and didn’t need me. It makes me happy to know that he is big and independent and even starting to find his way in the wild."

Our Keepers move between units as elephants grow — Nursery, Voi, Kaluku, and Umani. When Mzinga arrived at our Nairobi Nursery, Sammy was there to shepherd her through her earliest, most vulnerable days. But rewind a few years, and he was in Voi, bonding with an elephant who still holds a special place in his heart: Murit. "I looked after him and he became very attached to me. We were both new to Voi, so we created a bond and leaned on each other.Whenever he heard my voice, he started shouting to get my attention. Even when I would take a few steps away from him, he would be right there, following me. It was hard to leave him when I returned to the Nursery after a few years, but by that time he was strong and didn’t need me. It makes me happy to know that he is big and independent and even starting to find his way in the wild."

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🙏 On the morning of February 6, 2026 in Stuart, Florida, something extraordinary happened that would change not just one life... but two. A pregnant woman, Shedly Apollon, 29, was driving along Interstate 95 when her car suddenly veered off the road and sank into a pond - fast, cold, and terrifying. She was trapped inside. People watched from the shoulder. Drivers slowed. But one man didn't hesitate. His name is Logan Hayes. Hayes was in the area by chance. When he saw the woman struggling inside the sinking car, he didn't wait for help. He didn't calculate risks. He jumped. He swam 30 feet through chilling water. He reached the rear door. He opened it. He pulled the terrified, exhausted woman out just before the car was fully underwater. Emergency crews arrived. They gave her medical help. She was rushed to the hospital. Hours later... she gave birth. Both mother and baby were confirmed doing well - healthy and strong. Sometimes heroes aren't on stages. Sometimes they're just in the right place — with the courage to act 🙏

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Warren Buffett used to read 5 to 6 hours every single day. 5 daily newspapers. Magazines. 10Ks. Annual reports. He had been doing this for over 70 years. Most people want Buffett's returns without Buffett's reading habits. That's not how it works. "I just read and read and read." No system. No shortcut. No AI summary. Just hours of sitting with information, thinking about it, and letting it compound in your head the same way money compounds in a portfolio. The edge isn't the reading. It's what 70 years of reading does to your pattern recognition. He still reads slower than he did when he was young. He still does it anyway. Most people quit reading the moment they leave school. Buffett never stopped. That gap sustained over decades is the entire explanation for why he sees things other people miss.

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The most retarded thing about Zack's Pixel Fold battery explosion is his claim (and people repeating it) that this is the first time ever that this happened. Well YEAH because it was also the FIRST TIME that he pushed it way beyond his usual destruction and kept trying to fold it over at the breaking point (the antenna) way after it already got destroyed On all his other ""tests"" he always stops when the phone breaks. Not to much here. After it broke he tried to completely fold it and THAT was the point that damaged the battery which resulted in it starting to smoke. Don't blame fucking Google, blame his retarded ""testing"" It's literally the FIRST time he did this to a phone. Not the first time this happening in his tests". It would happen almost every single time if he did this to all his phones and foldables. For comparison on the Fold 7 he just stopped after a quick bent. On the Pixel he didn't.

The most retarded thing about Zack's Pixel Fold battery explosion is his claim (and people repeating it) that this is the first time ever that this happened. Well YEAH because it was also the FIRST TIME that he pushed it way beyond his usual destruction and kept trying to fold it over at the breaking point (the antenna) way after it already got destroyed On all his other ""tests"" he always stops when the phone breaks. Not to much here. After it broke he tried to completely fold it and THAT was the point that damaged the battery which resulted in it starting to smoke. Don't blame fucking Google, blame his retarded ""testing"" It's literally the FIRST time he did this to a phone. Not the first time this happening in his tests". It would happen almost every single time if he did this to all his phones and foldables. For comparison on the Fold 7 he just stopped after a quick bent. On the Pixel he didn't.

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He was 88, a veteran, and facing the loss of the only home he had left. The courtroom felt too large as he sat in his wheelchair, trying to stay upright while everything closed in. Walter Greene had lived quietly since his wife passed. No children visited, and no one stood beside him that afternoon. The small house he owned had aged faster than he had, with a broken porch, peeling paint, and a roof that leaked every time it rained. City citations stacked up, and the repairs stayed out of reach. The case was called, and Walter listened as the violations were read aloud. Each number landed heavier than the last. When the city attorney asked for permission to condemn the property if payment failed, the meaning became impossible to avoid. Losing the house meant losing the last place that still felt like his. The judge started to speak, then stopped. From the bench, he watched Walter fold forward, hands covering his face as quiet sobs shook his shoulders. No words filled the room, and nobody moved. After a long pause, the gavel came down. A brief recess was announced, and the courtroom emptied in a low murmur of confusion. When the judge returned, his tone had changed. He addressed Walter directly and explained that phone calls had been made during the break. The local veterans organization had stepped in, along with a county fund dedicated to former service members. Every fine was dismissed. Relief barely had time to settle before more followed. A contractors group had already agreed to complete the repairs at no cost, with work starting the next week. Walter looked up, stunned, as tears returned for a different reason. The weight he carried for months finally eased. Then something unexpected happened. The judge left the bench, crossed the room, and knelt beside the wheelchair. Strong arms wrapped around the old veteran, holding him steady when he couldn’t do it himself. Walter’s voice shook as he spoke into the judge’s shoulder. He said he didn’t think anyone remembered him anymore. The judge held him close and spoke softly, the words meant only for him. “It’s all right. You’re not standing here alone. Sometimes it feels like nobody remembers anymore. We remember. I do what you gave me. We don’t forget that. Thank you. John.”

He was 88, a veteran, and facing the loss of the only home he had left. The courtroom felt too large as he sat in his wheelchair, trying to stay upright while everything closed in. Walter Greene had lived quietly since his wife passed. No children visited, and no one stood beside him that afternoon. The small house he owned had aged faster than he had, with a broken porch, peeling paint, and a roof that leaked every time it rained. City citations stacked up, and the repairs stayed out of reach. The case was called, and Walter listened as the violations were read aloud. Each number landed heavier than the last. When the city attorney asked for permission to condemn the property if payment failed, the meaning became impossible to avoid. Losing the house meant losing the last place that still felt like his. The judge started to speak, then stopped. From the bench, he watched Walter fold forward, hands covering his face as quiet sobs shook his shoulders. No words filled the room, and nobody moved. After a long pause, the gavel came down. A brief recess was announced, and the courtroom emptied in a low murmur of confusion. When the judge returned, his tone had changed. He addressed Walter directly and explained that phone calls had been made during the break. The local veterans organization had stepped in, along with a county fund dedicated to former service members. Every fine was dismissed. Relief barely had time to settle before more followed. A contractors group had already agreed to complete the repairs at no cost, with work starting the next week. Walter looked up, stunned, as tears returned for a different reason. The weight he carried for months finally eased. Then something unexpected happened. The judge left the bench, crossed the room, and knelt beside the wheelchair. Strong arms wrapped around the old veteran, holding him steady when he couldn’t do it himself. Walter’s voice shook as he spoke into the judge’s shoulder. He said he didn’t think anyone remembered him anymore. The judge held him close and spoke softly, the words meant only for him. “It’s all right. You’re not standing here alone. Sometimes it feels like nobody remembers anymore. We remember. I do what you gave me. We don’t forget that. Thank you. John.”

Crazy Moments

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He was 88, a veteran, and facing the loss of the only home he had left. The courtroom felt too large as he sat in his wheelchair, trying to stay upright while everything closed in. Walter Greene had lived quietly since his wife passed. No children visited, and no one stood beside him that afternoon. The small house he owned had aged faster than he had, with a broken porch, peeling paint, and a roof that leaked every time it rained. City citations stacked up, and the repairs stayed out of reach. The case was called, and Walter listened as the violations were read aloud. Each number landed heavier than the last. When the city attorney asked for permission to condemn the property if payment failed, the meaning became impossible to avoid. Losing the house meant losing the last place that still telt like his. The judge started to speak, then stopped. From the bench, he watched Walter fold forward, hands covering his face as quiet sobs shook his shoulders. No words filled the room, and nobody moved. After a long pause, the gavel came down. A brief recess was announced, and the courtroom emptied in a low murmur of confusion. When the judge returned, his tone had changed. He addressed Walter directly and explained that phone calls had been made during the break. The local veterans organization had stepped in, along with a county fund dedicated to former service members. Every fine was dismissed. Relief barely had time to settle before more followed. A contractors group had already agreed to complete the repairs at no cost, with work starting the next week. Walter looked up, stunned, as tears returned for a different reason. The weight he carried for months finally eased. Then something unexpected happened. The judge left the bench, crossed the room, and knelt beside the wheelchair. Strong arms wrapped around the old veteran, holding him steady when he couldn't do it himself. Walter's voice shook as he spoke into the judge's shoulder. He said he didn't think anyone remembered him anymore. The judge held him close and spoke softly, the words meant only for him. "It's all right. You're not standing here alone. Sometimes it feels like nobody remembers anymore. We remember. I do what you gave me. We don't forget that. Thank you. John."

He was 88, a veteran, and facing the loss of the only home he had left. The courtroom felt too large as he sat in his wheelchair, trying to stay upright while everything closed in. Walter Greene had lived quietly since his wife passed. No children visited, and no one stood beside him that afternoon. The small house he owned had aged faster than he had, with a broken porch, peeling paint, and a roof that leaked every time it rained. City citations stacked up, and the repairs stayed out of reach. The case was called, and Walter listened as the violations were read aloud. Each number landed heavier than the last. When the city attorney asked for permission to condemn the property if payment failed, the meaning became impossible to avoid. Losing the house meant losing the last place that still telt like his. The judge started to speak, then stopped. From the bench, he watched Walter fold forward, hands covering his face as quiet sobs shook his shoulders. No words filled the room, and nobody moved. After a long pause, the gavel came down. A brief recess was announced, and the courtroom emptied in a low murmur of confusion. When the judge returned, his tone had changed. He addressed Walter directly and explained that phone calls had been made during the break. The local veterans organization had stepped in, along with a county fund dedicated to former service members. Every fine was dismissed. Relief barely had time to settle before more followed. A contractors group had already agreed to complete the repairs at no cost, with work starting the next week. Walter looked up, stunned, as tears returned for a different reason. The weight he carried for months finally eased. Then something unexpected happened. The judge left the bench, crossed the room, and knelt beside the wheelchair. Strong arms wrapped around the old veteran, holding him steady when he couldn't do it himself. Walter's voice shook as he spoke into the judge's shoulder. He said he didn't think anyone remembered him anymore. The judge held him close and spoke softly, the words meant only for him. "It's all right. You're not standing here alone. Sometimes it feels like nobody remembers anymore. We remember. I do what you gave me. We don't forget that. Thank you. John."

Gabriele Corno

16,274 просмотров • 3 дней назад

🙏🇺🇸🙏 Three days. No rest. No relief. Just survival. In 1969, Vietnam pushed John G. Gertsch beyond anything the human body is meant to endure. The battle did not end in hours. It dragged on. Day into night. Night back into day. Constant fire. Constant pressure. No escape from it. He was hit. Once. Then again. And again. Three wounds. Each one enough to take a man out of the fight. But he stayed. Because his men were still out there. Eight soldiers. Wounded. Trapped. He moved through the battlefield again and again, pulling them out of danger. Every rescue meant stepping into open fire. Every step meant risking everything he had left. But he did not stop. Eight lives saved. Eight men who would see another day. And still, the fight was not over. Enemy forces kept advancing. Strong. Relentless. Gertsch turned from rescue to defense. Despite his injuries, he held his ground and fought back, stopping wave after wave. Thirty enemy fighters. Stopped. Silenced. But the cost kept rising. His body was breaking. Blood loss. Exhaustion. Pain beyond measure. Still, he refused to fall. Until finally... He could not stand anymore. He was awarded the Medal of Honor posthumously. A recognition of a fight that went far beyond duty. A stand that lasted until his last breath. Yet even after such sacrifice, many families carrying multiple losses have faced gaps in support. Counseling. Understanding. Systems that do not always match the weight of what they endure. John G. Gertsch did not quit. Not after one wound. Not after two. Not even after three. Because sometimes... Courage means staying in the fight... Even when your body is already gone 🙏🇺🇸🙏

🙏🇺🇸🙏 Three days. No rest. No relief. Just survival. In 1969, Vietnam pushed John G. Gertsch beyond anything the human body is meant to endure. The battle did not end in hours. It dragged on. Day into night. Night back into day. Constant fire. Constant pressure. No escape from it. He was hit. Once. Then again. And again. Three wounds. Each one enough to take a man out of the fight. But he stayed. Because his men were still out there. Eight soldiers. Wounded. Trapped. He moved through the battlefield again and again, pulling them out of danger. Every rescue meant stepping into open fire. Every step meant risking everything he had left. But he did not stop. Eight lives saved. Eight men who would see another day. And still, the fight was not over. Enemy forces kept advancing. Strong. Relentless. Gertsch turned from rescue to defense. Despite his injuries, he held his ground and fought back, stopping wave after wave. Thirty enemy fighters. Stopped. Silenced. But the cost kept rising. His body was breaking. Blood loss. Exhaustion. Pain beyond measure. Still, he refused to fall. Until finally... He could not stand anymore. He was awarded the Medal of Honor posthumously. A recognition of a fight that went far beyond duty. A stand that lasted until his last breath. Yet even after such sacrifice, many families carrying multiple losses have faced gaps in support. Counseling. Understanding. Systems that do not always match the weight of what they endure. John G. Gertsch did not quit. Not after one wound. Not after two. Not even after three. Because sometimes... Courage means staying in the fight... Even when your body is already gone 🙏🇺🇸🙏

G-PA INDY

351,285 просмотров • 5 месяцев назад

This is a prime example of what Trump's ICE is doing. David Huerta, a US citizen and the president of SEIU California and SEIU-USWW was at the facility documenting what was going on. He has now been arrested, injured and charged with obstruction of Federal officers. In the video below, you can clearly see the gate opens, and Huerta is standing to the passenger side of the van on the sidewalk when an ICE agent goes up to him. He instantly takes a step back away from the van as the van steers to the right. The officers push him down and then arrest him. The van literally pulled into the facility gate 7 seconds later. This isn't obstruction. This is free speech. This is absurd.

This is a prime example of what Trump's ICE is doing. David Huerta, a US citizen and the president of SEIU California and SEIU-USWW was at the facility documenting what was going on. He has now been arrested, injured and charged with obstruction of Federal officers. In the video below, you can clearly see the gate opens, and Huerta is standing to the passenger side of the van on the sidewalk when an ICE agent goes up to him. He instantly takes a step back away from the van as the van steers to the right. The officers push him down and then arrest him. The van literally pulled into the facility gate 7 seconds later. This isn't obstruction. This is free speech. This is absurd.

Ed Krassenstein

591,040 просмотров • 1 год назад