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When people talk about UP's transformation, the focus is usually on expressways, industrial corridors, airports, or even the fact that the state is now manufacturing advanced systems like the BrahMos missile. What gets less attention is the environmental side of that development. Over 2 billion trees have been planted,...

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THE SKIN DOCTOR

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12,088 views • 3 months ago •via X (Twitter)

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Addis Ababa’s Riverside Development is far more than a riverbank beautification project. From the Entoto to Peacock corridor to the Entoto–Kebena stretch, this is a large-scale urban transformation that extends up to 50 meters beyond the rivers, creating green corridors, public gathering spaces, walkable areas, recreation zones, and commercial spaces that are reshaping the city itself. What makes the project especially significant is its broader economic and social impact. Beyond improving the appearance and function of the riversides, it has created jobs for many people across construction, engineering, landscaping, logistics, and related sectors, while also generating opportunities for local contractors, suppliers, and businesses. The fact that so much of the work is being designed and delivered locally highlights the growing capacity of Ethiopian expertise in urban development and infrastructure. The sustainability aspect is equally important. Once dumping grounds for toxic waste and flood hazards affecting communities along the riverbanks, these areas are now being transformed into greener, healthier, and more liveable urban spaces. At the same time, the integration of commercial and public spaces demonstrates how environmental restoration and economic growth can work together rather than compete with one another. This is a long-term investment in the future of Addis Ababa as a greener, more connected, economically vibrant, and people-centered city.
12:10

Addis Ababa’s Riverside Development is far more than a riverbank beautification project. From the Entoto to Peacock corridor to the Entoto–Kebena stretch, this is a large-scale urban transformation that extends up to 50 meters beyond the rivers, creating green corridors, public gathering spaces, walkable areas, recreation zones, and commercial spaces that are reshaping the city itself. What makes the project especially significant is its broader economic and social impact. Beyond improving the appearance and function of the riversides, it has created jobs for many people across construction, engineering, landscaping, logistics, and related sectors, while also generating opportunities for local contractors, suppliers, and businesses. The fact that so much of the work is being designed and delivered locally highlights the growing capacity of Ethiopian expertise in urban development and infrastructure. The sustainability aspect is equally important. Once dumping grounds for toxic waste and flood hazards affecting communities along the riverbanks, these areas are now being transformed into greener, healthier, and more liveable urban spaces. At the same time, the integration of commercial and public spaces demonstrates how environmental restoration and economic growth can work together rather than compete with one another. This is a long-term investment in the future of Addis Ababa as a greener, more connected, economically vibrant, and people-centered city.

Abiy Ahmed Ali 🇪🇹

59,013 views • 3 months ago

Sad to say that there is no expenditure being made by the State Government of #Odisha for the people of this state and for their development. Time and again this has been brought to the attention of #Odisha Government by Biju Janata Dal that there must be some expenditure for the development of the people of the state, but they seem to be totally neglectful about this. Everyone is suffering. It's not exclusive to any people, it is everyone that is suffering. It's like they're playing on empty vessels, and we all know that empty vessels make a good sound, and that's what they're satisfied by. #BJDWithOdisha
1:16

Sad to say that there is no expenditure being made by the State Government of #Odisha for the people of this state and for their development. Time and again this has been brought to the attention of #Odisha Government by Biju Janata Dal that there must be some expenditure for the development of the people of the state, but they seem to be totally neglectful about this. Everyone is suffering. It's not exclusive to any people, it is everyone that is suffering. It's like they're playing on empty vessels, and we all know that empty vessels make a good sound, and that's what they're satisfied by. #BJDWithOdisha

Naveen Patnaik

29,681 views • 9 months ago

We are reshaping the face of infrastructure in Ondo State with the dualization of the 6.7km Akungba–Ikare Township Road. This transformative project is not just about road construction; it is about saving lives, reducing congestion, stimulating economic activities, and unlocking the full development potential of our communities. Our administration remains committed to delivering projects that directly improve the quality of life of our people and position Ondo State for sustainable growth and prosperity.
3:01

We are reshaping the face of infrastructure in Ondo State with the dualization of the 6.7km Akungba–Ikare Township Road. This transformative project is not just about road construction; it is about saving lives, reducing congestion, stimulating economic activities, and unlocking the full development potential of our communities. Our administration remains committed to delivering projects that directly improve the quality of life of our people and position Ondo State for sustainable growth and prosperity.

Lucky Orimisan Aiyedatiwa

29,036 views • 1 year ago

Adani’s Mumbai projects make more sense when you look at the impact they can create together. Listening to Pranav Adani talk about Mumbai 3.0, what stands out is how broad that idea of growth is. On one side, you have large-scale transformation like airports and new economic districts. On the other, you have the less glamorous but equally important work of river cleaning, flood resilience, neighbourhood redevelopment and reliable power. And then there is Dharavi, where the challenge is to modernise without wiping out an existing economic ecosystem. That combination suggests a more complete idea of urban development: build for the future, while making the city work better for the people already living in it.
2:12

Adani’s Mumbai projects make more sense when you look at the impact they can create together. Listening to Pranav Adani talk about Mumbai 3.0, what stands out is how broad that idea of growth is. On one side, you have large-scale transformation like airports and new economic districts. On the other, you have the less glamorous but equally important work of river cleaning, flood resilience, neighbourhood redevelopment and reliable power. And then there is Dharavi, where the challenge is to modernise without wiping out an existing economic ecosystem. That combination suggests a more complete idea of urban development: build for the future, while making the city work better for the people already living in it.

Krishna Tupe

52,031 views • 12 days ago

A very interesting point by PM Modi. There was a time when people demanded basic roads. Today, states debate: - Why Vande Bharat is going elsewhere - Why semiconductor plants are coming to another state - Why high-speed rail corridors are not reaching them. That is perhaps the biggest transformation, the ASPIRATIONS of Indians have changed. The demand is no longer for development, it is for MORE DEVELOPMENT. Do listen to this.
1:47

A very interesting point by PM Modi. There was a time when people demanded basic roads. Today, states debate: - Why Vande Bharat is going elsewhere - Why semiconductor plants are coming to another state - Why high-speed rail corridors are not reaching them. That is perhaps the biggest transformation, the ASPIRATIONS of Indians have changed. The demand is no longer for development, it is for MORE DEVELOPMENT. Do listen to this.

The Analyzer (News Updates🗞️)

182,154 views • 2 months ago

There is a major concern about Data Centers that are using closed loop cooling systems that’s not being talked about There are a lot of chemicals being put into the water used in these systems. That water has to be flushed out every couple years Whistleblowers say that chemical water is being pushed into our streams and waterways and may have extremely limited cleaning requirements depending on state “I'm getting whistleblowers on the inside saying that they're taking all that waste and they're just running it down into the sewers. They're wanting to go to more closed cooling systems, and in those closed cooling systems, you still are gonna be using chemicals. There's no regulations about every 2 years when you have to clean out a cooling closed system, where are you gonna throw all of those chemicals?” “Taking polluted water and running it through system and dumping it into a river and it flows downstream, that will have a natural dilution, would resolve the issue, and it's not. Even if it's a closed cooling system, that water that's recycling in there, eventually they have to clean those systems. They have to release that water. And are there any regulations to look at what chemicals aren't in that water before we release it into the environment and just create another pollution issue?” “Right now it's a free-for-all out there.” It’s not a complete free for all, it depends on the states and general federal regulations. Discharges from cleaning, blowdown or maintenance are subject to environmental rules There should be compliance reporting but whistleblowers are saying none of this is being followed, they’re saying it’s a “free for all” and the data centers are just planning on the chemicals being diluted as they flow down our waterways We need investigations
3:19

There is a major concern about Data Centers that are using closed loop cooling systems that’s not being talked about There are a lot of chemicals being put into the water used in these systems. That water has to be flushed out every couple years Whistleblowers say that chemical water is being pushed into our streams and waterways and may have extremely limited cleaning requirements depending on state “I'm getting whistleblowers on the inside saying that they're taking all that waste and they're just running it down into the sewers. They're wanting to go to more closed cooling systems, and in those closed cooling systems, you still are gonna be using chemicals. There's no regulations about every 2 years when you have to clean out a cooling closed system, where are you gonna throw all of those chemicals?” “Taking polluted water and running it through system and dumping it into a river and it flows downstream, that will have a natural dilution, would resolve the issue, and it's not. Even if it's a closed cooling system, that water that's recycling in there, eventually they have to clean those systems. They have to release that water. And are there any regulations to look at what chemicals aren't in that water before we release it into the environment and just create another pollution issue?” “Right now it's a free-for-all out there.” It’s not a complete free for all, it depends on the states and general federal regulations. Discharges from cleaning, blowdown or maintenance are subject to environmental rules There should be compliance reporting but whistleblowers are saying none of this is being followed, they’re saying it’s a “free for all” and the data centers are just planning on the chemicals being diluted as they flow down our waterways We need investigations

Wall Street Apes

69,889 views • 1 month ago

This is the ongoing construction of retaining walls along the mountainous stretch of Gembu Road in Taraba State and let me be very clear, this is not talk, this is work. Under the Renewed Hope Agenda of President Bola Ahmed Tinubu, the Federal Ministry of Works is not making noise; it is delivering results. That dangerous terrain that people used to complain about? They are fixing it. That stretch that threatened lives and slowed down economic activities? They are stabilising it with solid retaining walls. Leadership is not about grammar. It is about performance. It is about taking responsibility for difficult terrains and turning them into safe, motorable roads that open up communities for business, agriculture, and development. This is what purposeful governance looks like. Not excuses. Not press statements without action. Real infrastructure. Real safety. Real economic connection for the people of Taraba State and beyond. If you say you are working, show it. This is the evidence.
0:24

This is the ongoing construction of retaining walls along the mountainous stretch of Gembu Road in Taraba State and let me be very clear, this is not talk, this is work. Under the Renewed Hope Agenda of President Bola Ahmed Tinubu, the Federal Ministry of Works is not making noise; it is delivering results. That dangerous terrain that people used to complain about? They are fixing it. That stretch that threatened lives and slowed down economic activities? They are stabilising it with solid retaining walls. Leadership is not about grammar. It is about performance. It is about taking responsibility for difficult terrains and turning them into safe, motorable roads that open up communities for business, agriculture, and development. This is what purposeful governance looks like. Not excuses. Not press statements without action. Real infrastructure. Real safety. Real economic connection for the people of Taraba State and beyond. If you say you are working, show it. This is the evidence.

𝕊𝕀𝕊𝕋𝔸𝕃𝕀𝔸ℕ𝕆 🇳🇬💐

16,743 views • 6 months ago

New Report from the California State Waste Agency shows items being put in the blue recycling bins by residents aren’t actually being recycled Only 1% of milk jugs are recycled, only 2% of certain plastic material is recycled California instead brings it to dumps. (What a scam) “It wasn't all that long ago that California was crowing about leading the world in stopping the environmental plague of single-use plastic, the ones that are piling up in our landfill, escaping into rivers, beaches, and into our ocean. — But as the years have gone by, it's becoming increasingly apparent that things aren't going as planned — many are wondering whether California is really a leader on this front or just blowing a lot of hot air”
1:12

New Report from the California State Waste Agency shows items being put in the blue recycling bins by residents aren’t actually being recycled Only 1% of milk jugs are recycled, only 2% of certain plastic material is recycled California instead brings it to dumps. (What a scam) “It wasn't all that long ago that California was crowing about leading the world in stopping the environmental plague of single-use plastic, the ones that are piling up in our landfill, escaping into rivers, beaches, and into our ocean. — But as the years have gone by, it's becoming increasingly apparent that things aren't going as planned — many are wondering whether California is really a leader on this front or just blowing a lot of hot air”

Wall Street Apes

826,309 views • 8 months ago

There are a lot of myths about Alberta’s oil sands. One of the biggest is that once mining is complete, the land is simply abandoned. Suncor’s mobile reclamation exhibit offered a fascinating look at how reclaimed mine sites are being transformed into forests, wetlands, lakes, and wildlife habitat. It also highlighted something many people don’t realize: the majority of the water used in Suncor’s mining operations is continually recycled and reused, with new technologies being developed to safely treat water and return it to the environment as reclamation progresses. Alberta continues to prove that responsible energy development and environmental innovation go hand in hand.
0:45

There are a lot of myths about Alberta’s oil sands. One of the biggest is that once mining is complete, the land is simply abandoned. Suncor’s mobile reclamation exhibit offered a fascinating look at how reclaimed mine sites are being transformed into forests, wetlands, lakes, and wildlife habitat. It also highlighted something many people don’t realize: the majority of the water used in Suncor’s mining operations is continually recycled and reused, with new technologies being developed to safely treat water and return it to the environment as reclamation progresses. Alberta continues to prove that responsible energy development and environmental innovation go hand in hand.

Danielle Smith

56,539 views • 1 month ago

A state's identity is not defined by its buildings, but by the legacy it leaves behind. With 3.5 billion trees planted, rapid expansion of solar energy, a strong push for bioenergy, and water conservation turned into a people's movement, Uttar Pradesh has created its own Green Signature. This is not just about protecting the environment. It is a roadmap for a greener, stronger, and more prosperous future. Now it's your turn. #UPKaGreenSignature 🌱
1:36

A state's identity is not defined by its buildings, but by the legacy it leaves behind. With 3.5 billion trees planted, rapid expansion of solar energy, a strong push for bioenergy, and water conservation turned into a people's movement, Uttar Pradesh has created its own Green Signature. This is not just about protecting the environment. It is a roadmap for a greener, stronger, and more prosperous future. Now it's your turn. #UPKaGreenSignature 🌱

Megh Updates 🚨™

15,541 views • 2 months ago

Crockett: It is not about equity. It is about making sure that we can have the likes of the people that have been elevated into Trump's administration, who we know are not qualified and skipping over qualified black men that yes, I may disagree with but we can all say that Byron Donalds as well as Tim Scott are more qualified than every single person that has been put into this cabinet. That is the type of life that they want us to have in this country is one in which even if you are mediocre, even if you are unqualified but you are white, that will be enough.
0:50

Crockett: It is not about equity. It is about making sure that we can have the likes of the people that have been elevated into Trump's administration, who we know are not qualified and skipping over qualified black men that yes, I may disagree with but we can all say that Byron Donalds as well as Tim Scott are more qualified than every single person that has been put into this cabinet. That is the type of life that they want us to have in this country is one in which even if you are mediocre, even if you are unqualified but you are white, that will be enough.

Acyn

149,438 views • 1 year ago

#WATCH | Washington, DC | On what the Americans get wrong about the RSS, RSS General Secretary Dattatreya Hosabale says, "Americans' misunderstanding is not only about the RSS... America's misunderstanding about India is that it is overpopulated, full of slums, poverty, and is the land of snakes, slums and swamis. India is also a tech hub... India is the fourth-largest economy in the world. These things are somehow missed in the common American perception. About RSS, also, the narrative that has been created, knowingly or unknowingly, or as a part of an agenda, is that RSS is a Hindu supremacist and in a way anti-Christian, anti minority, anti-development of women and anti-modernisation. What is pro is not always told..." (Source: Hudson Institute/YouTube)
2:24

#WATCH | Washington, DC | On what the Americans get wrong about the RSS, RSS General Secretary Dattatreya Hosabale says, "Americans' misunderstanding is not only about the RSS... America's misunderstanding about India is that it is overpopulated, full of slums, poverty, and is the land of snakes, slums and swamis. India is also a tech hub... India is the fourth-largest economy in the world. These things are somehow missed in the common American perception. About RSS, also, the narrative that has been created, knowingly or unknowingly, or as a part of an agenda, is that RSS is a Hindu supremacist and in a way anti-Christian, anti minority, anti-development of women and anti-modernisation. What is pro is not always told..." (Source: Hudson Institute/YouTube)

ANI

93,054 views • 4 months ago

People say “that’s not fair,” but often what they really mean is “my status feels diminished." People care deeply about fairness, especially when it comes to how material resources are distributed. But often the concern is not really about the resource itself. It is about something underneath it. People say they care about fairness, but what they are really asking is: do you respect me? Do you see me as equal? Are you granting me the status that matches how I see myself? Take a common example. You find out that others at your job, in the same role, are being paid more than you. You are still doing well. You are comfortable. By most objective standards, you are fine. But the moment you learn that your peers earn more, the reaction is immediate: something is wrong. This feels unfair. Now imagine your boss responds, “You’re already making good money. Relax.” That does not calm the situation. It makes it worse. Because the issue was never just the money. It was the signal the difference sends. The gap suggests that you are valued less, that you occupy a lower rung, even if your absolute income is high. The anger that follows is not about deprivation. It is about status. It is the feeling of being diminished, of being treated as less than others who are, in principle, your equals.
0:49

People say “that’s not fair,” but often what they really mean is “my status feels diminished." People care deeply about fairness, especially when it comes to how material resources are distributed. But often the concern is not really about the resource itself. It is about something underneath it. People say they care about fairness, but what they are really asking is: do you respect me? Do you see me as equal? Are you granting me the status that matches how I see myself? Take a common example. You find out that others at your job, in the same role, are being paid more than you. You are still doing well. You are comfortable. By most objective standards, you are fine. But the moment you learn that your peers earn more, the reaction is immediate: something is wrong. This feels unfair. Now imagine your boss responds, “You’re already making good money. Relax.” That does not calm the situation. It makes it worse. Because the issue was never just the money. It was the signal the difference sends. The gap suggests that you are valued less, that you occupy a lower rung, even if your absolute income is high. The anger that follows is not about deprivation. It is about status. It is the feeling of being diminished, of being treated as less than others who are, in principle, your equals.

Rob Henderson

20,838 views • 5 months ago

"Data now shows that about 350,000 Ukrainians have been killed on the front lines. We are also being lied to about what the purpose of the Ukraine war is. “The White House has been provoking the war for 10 years and continued to avoid all talk of peace."
2:11

"Data now shows that about 350,000 Ukrainians have been killed on the front lines. We are also being lied to about what the purpose of the Ukraine war is. “The White House has been provoking the war for 10 years and continued to avoid all talk of peace."

Kim Dotcom

630,987 views • 3 years ago

This tiny soy sauce fish might be one of the smartest sustainability upgrades I’ve seen in packaging lately. It looks small, but the design thinking behind it is anything but. After five years of development, Heliograf created a soy sauce container made from sugarcane bagasse that breaks down in home compost in just 6 weeks. That means a familiar single use format now has a far better ending. What makes this so strong is that it keeps the fish shaped design people already know and the squeeze function they expect. But it improves the experience with a larger 12mL capacity, solving one of the biggest annoyances of the original plastic version. The smartest part is that this is not just a material swap. Restaurants can fill the soy sauce on site, which can mean fresher product and less transport related waste. That is what good sustainable packaging looks like. It does not only reduce harm, it improves the system and the user experience at the same time. Since 2020, Heliograf has reportedly helped eliminate over 32 tonnes of ocean plastic, or about 32 million plastic soy sauce fish. That is a reminder that real change often starts with the smallest overlooked object. The bigger lesson here is simple. Sustainability is not about sacrifice, it is about smarter design choices that make the product better from start to finish. If even the tiny soy sauce fish can be redesigned this well, imagine how many other everyday plastics are ready for a better answer. Follow Paking Duck for more packaging ideas like this.
0:49

This tiny soy sauce fish might be one of the smartest sustainability upgrades I’ve seen in packaging lately. It looks small, but the design thinking behind it is anything but. After five years of development, Heliograf created a soy sauce container made from sugarcane bagasse that breaks down in home compost in just 6 weeks. That means a familiar single use format now has a far better ending. What makes this so strong is that it keeps the fish shaped design people already know and the squeeze function they expect. But it improves the experience with a larger 12mL capacity, solving one of the biggest annoyances of the original plastic version. The smartest part is that this is not just a material swap. Restaurants can fill the soy sauce on site, which can mean fresher product and less transport related waste. That is what good sustainable packaging looks like. It does not only reduce harm, it improves the system and the user experience at the same time. Since 2020, Heliograf has reportedly helped eliminate over 32 tonnes of ocean plastic, or about 32 million plastic soy sauce fish. That is a reminder that real change often starts with the smallest overlooked object. The bigger lesson here is simple. Sustainability is not about sacrifice, it is about smarter design choices that make the product better from start to finish. If even the tiny soy sauce fish can be redesigned this well, imagine how many other everyday plastics are ready for a better answer. Follow Paking Duck for more packaging ideas like this.

Jason Wong 🐤

1,276,011 views • 4 months ago

CS Kipchumba Murkomen on JKIA leaking: People are being hyperbolic, this was just a small section where water came in for about 20-30 minutes and it was sorted. As the construction is going on on top, some of the infrastructure gets affected, one pipe got affected and that is why it leaked. I am not saying that we will not have a black out of 10-20 minutes or that we will not have a leakage, it will happen. Those are small things that happen in any existing institution #TheExplainer Yvonne Okwara
2:24

CS Kipchumba Murkomen on JKIA leaking: People are being hyperbolic, this was just a small section where water came in for about 20-30 minutes and it was sorted. As the construction is going on on top, some of the infrastructure gets affected, one pipe got affected and that is why it leaked. I am not saying that we will not have a black out of 10-20 minutes or that we will not have a leakage, it will happen. Those are small things that happen in any existing institution #TheExplainer Yvonne Okwara

Citizen TV Kenya

121,885 views • 2 years ago

If you look around, environmental protests seem to erupt wherever major industrial or infrastructure projects are launched. It is clear that without industrial development, neither a state nor its people can truly progress. At the same time, it is essential for the government to actively restore forests and protect natural areas in regions where no development is planned. Our focus should be on the fact that foreign powers often use these protests as a tool to slow down or block India’s development. This is not because they hate India. It is because countries that are not self-reliant must depend on imports from abroad. Interestingly, Chinese and European companies frequently collaborate to take advantage of developing nations. This pattern is playing out on a large scale right now. We need to maintain our focus on both the environment and development, understanding that both are equally important for long-term progress. You don’t have to look far to see this kind of manipulation happening around the world. Take Pakistan, for example. It is not a functioning democracy, as everyone knows. Imran Khan, who won the maximum number of seats in the last election, remains in jail. Yet Western media and Western governments have stayed largely silent about the state of democracy there. Across much of Africa and the Middle East, chaos continues, with little genuine push for democratic reforms. Many leaders in these regions act as proxies for Western interests. They help extract and export their countries’ resources to benefit European and Western companies. This allows people in some of the world’s so-called “happiest countries” to enjoy their prosperity, often by keeping labor and resources from African and other developing nations trapped in poverty.
2:59

If you look around, environmental protests seem to erupt wherever major industrial or infrastructure projects are launched. It is clear that without industrial development, neither a state nor its people can truly progress. At the same time, it is essential for the government to actively restore forests and protect natural areas in regions where no development is planned. Our focus should be on the fact that foreign powers often use these protests as a tool to slow down or block India’s development. This is not because they hate India. It is because countries that are not self-reliant must depend on imports from abroad. Interestingly, Chinese and European companies frequently collaborate to take advantage of developing nations. This pattern is playing out on a large scale right now. We need to maintain our focus on both the environment and development, understanding that both are equally important for long-term progress. You don’t have to look far to see this kind of manipulation happening around the world. Take Pakistan, for example. It is not a functioning democracy, as everyone knows. Imran Khan, who won the maximum number of seats in the last election, remains in jail. Yet Western media and Western governments have stayed largely silent about the state of democracy there. Across much of Africa and the Middle East, chaos continues, with little genuine push for democratic reforms. Many leaders in these regions act as proxies for Western interests. They help extract and export their countries’ resources to benefit European and Western companies. This allows people in some of the world’s so-called “happiest countries” to enjoy their prosperity, often by keeping labor and resources from African and other developing nations trapped in poverty.

Rishabh Bidhuri

22,535 views • 2 months ago

FULL CLIP: Asmongold says AI doesn’t use a lot of water and says that it’s propaganda created by people who are scared of AI taking their jobs or careers 👀😳 “AI doesn’t use a lot of water and the water that it does use is in a closed system. The entire idea that AI is using infinite water and making all the water disappear just isn’t real. If you look at for example almonds in California they cost more water than AI by several magnitudes. It’s just propaganda. And the thing is AI is the new thing that people like to get afraid of and worried about because they’re worried about AI taking their jobs and careers and it’s understandable that people are worried about their jobs or careers but ultimately you can’t expect the entire world to just stop moving forward because you’re worried about your job”
1:28

FULL CLIP: Asmongold says AI doesn’t use a lot of water and says that it’s propaganda created by people who are scared of AI taking their jobs or careers 👀😳 “AI doesn’t use a lot of water and the water that it does use is in a closed system. The entire idea that AI is using infinite water and making all the water disappear just isn’t real. If you look at for example almonds in California they cost more water than AI by several magnitudes. It’s just propaganda. And the thing is AI is the new thing that people like to get afraid of and worried about because they’re worried about AI taking their jobs and careers and it’s understandable that people are worried about their jobs or careers but ultimately you can’t expect the entire world to just stop moving forward because you’re worried about your job”

Prism

43,421 views • 7 days ago