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الدكتور خزعل الماجدي: ادم ليس أول البشر بل هو أول ملك في التاريخ على مدينة اريدو السومرية والبشر موجودين قبله بمليوني سنة Dr.Khazal Majidi:Adam was not first human,but rather he was first king in history in Sumerian city of Eridu,and humans existed two million years before him

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History of Mesopotamia

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30,028 views • 8 months ago •via X (Twitter)

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الدكتور خزعل الماجدي يتحدث عن أول ظهور للحجاب في التاريخ في الحضارة الآشورية ويؤكد أنها ظاهرة اجتماعية للتميز بين المتزوجة الحرة وغيرها وليست ظاهرة دينية Dr.Khazal Al-Majidi explains that the earliest appearance of the veil (hijab) in history was in the Assyrian civilization
1:24

الدكتور خزعل الماجدي يتحدث عن أول ظهور للحجاب في التاريخ في الحضارة الآشورية ويؤكد أنها ظاهرة اجتماعية للتميز بين المتزوجة الحرة وغيرها وليست ظاهرة دينية Dr.Khazal Al-Majidi explains that the earliest appearance of the veil (hijab) in history was in the Assyrian civilization

History of Mesopotamia

17,738 views • 1 year ago

الدكتور خزعل الماجدي: أن الوليم هو أول ملك في التاريخ و وفق الكتابات السومرية أنه نزل من السماء على اريدو جنوب العراق بعد أن فقد الخلود وهو نفسه النبي آدم في التوراة وأن نينتي ( سيدة الضلع) هي حواء وأن الآباء أو الانبياء الأوائل في التوراة هم نفسهم الملوك العشرة قبل الطوفان في الحضارة السومرية فمثلا النبي اخنوخ او ادريس هو نفسه ملك سومر السابع قبل الطوفان انميدورانا الذي صعد إلى السماء وجلب نواميس الحكمة والعلم ثم عاد وصعد إلى السماء ولم يعد وأن الحكيم السومري زيوسودرا الذي بنا سفينة وانقذ الإنسان والحيوان والنبات من الطوفان العظيم هو نفسه نوح في التاريخ وجنة عدن لا يراد بها إلا ادنو في الحضارة السومرية والتي تعني السهل ( السهل الرسوبي في العراق) Dr. Khazal Al-Majidi:Alulim, the first king in Sumerian records, descended from heaven upon Eridu after losing immortality, and he corresponds to Adam in the Torah, while Ninti (“Lady of the Rib”) represents Eve. The early patriarchs of the Torah are the same as the ten antediluvian Sumerian kings: for instance, Enmeduranna, the seventh king, is identified with Enoch (Idris) who ascended to heaven; Ziusudra, the sage who built the ark and survived the Great Flood, is Noah; and the Garden of Eden is linked to Edinu, meaning the alluvial plain of Iraq.
6:34

الدكتور خزعل الماجدي: أن الوليم هو أول ملك في التاريخ و وفق الكتابات السومرية أنه نزل من السماء على اريدو جنوب العراق بعد أن فقد الخلود وهو نفسه النبي آدم في التوراة وأن نينتي ( سيدة الضلع) هي حواء وأن الآباء أو الانبياء الأوائل في التوراة هم نفسهم الملوك العشرة قبل الطوفان في الحضارة السومرية فمثلا النبي اخنوخ او ادريس هو نفسه ملك سومر السابع قبل الطوفان انميدورانا الذي صعد إلى السماء وجلب نواميس الحكمة والعلم ثم عاد وصعد إلى السماء ولم يعد وأن الحكيم السومري زيوسودرا الذي بنا سفينة وانقذ الإنسان والحيوان والنبات من الطوفان العظيم هو نفسه نوح في التاريخ وجنة عدن لا يراد بها إلا ادنو في الحضارة السومرية والتي تعني السهل ( السهل الرسوبي في العراق) Dr. Khazal Al-Majidi:Alulim, the first king in Sumerian records, descended from heaven upon Eridu after losing immortality, and he corresponds to Adam in the Torah, while Ninti (“Lady of the Rib”) represents Eve. The early patriarchs of the Torah are the same as the ten antediluvian Sumerian kings: for instance, Enmeduranna, the seventh king, is identified with Enoch (Idris) who ascended to heaven; Ziusudra, the sage who built the ark and survived the Great Flood, is Noah; and the Garden of Eden is linked to Edinu, meaning the alluvial plain of Iraq.

History of Mesopotamia

12,287 views • 10 months ago

US President Trump: "It was always, long before Putin, it was an understanding that Ukraine would not be going into NATO. This was long before Putin, in all fairness. And now they pushed, you know, when Zelensky first went in and first met Putin, he said, I want two things: 'I want Crimea back and we're going to be a member of NATO.' He didn't say it in a very nice way either. He's a great salesman, I call him P.T. Barnum... one of the greatest on earth. He could sell any product at any time... But he's P.T. Barnum. He got crooked Joe Biden to give him 350 billion dollars. And look what he got. Got him, about 25 percent of his country is missing."
1:09

US President Trump: "It was always, long before Putin, it was an understanding that Ukraine would not be going into NATO. This was long before Putin, in all fairness. And now they pushed, you know, when Zelensky first went in and first met Putin, he said, I want two things: 'I want Crimea back and we're going to be a member of NATO.' He didn't say it in a very nice way either. He's a great salesman, I call him P.T. Barnum... one of the greatest on earth. He could sell any product at any time... But he's P.T. Barnum. He got crooked Joe Biden to give him 350 billion dollars. And look what he got. Got him, about 25 percent of his country is missing."

Status-6 (Military & Conflict News)

20,905 views • 8 months ago

Every snap that Austin Booker was in on in the first half... Every snap but 4 of them. He was out on the first two of the third defensive series and the last two of the last (5th) defensive series. - Long Arm is noticeable - Nice Bend and constant effort - Likes to incidentally hit the QB 🤣 - The comparisons to Maxx Crosby should be taken seriously. He looks just like a young and unrefined Crosby - That "Twitchy explosiveness is real. - He's going to get more mass and muscular too and his best years are ahead of him when he does, but this experience is HUGE. - Little gassed before they took him out of the last drive, but his motor stays constant. - Second Half was even better than the first half 😲 - Led the team with 5 Pressures and 13.5% win rate while playing 84% of snaps Solid, SOLID, outing for Austin Booker I'm buying every bit of his stock you can buy. I'm all in on him.
5:35

Every snap that Austin Booker was in on in the first half... Every snap but 4 of them. He was out on the first two of the third defensive series and the last two of the last (5th) defensive series. - Long Arm is noticeable - Nice Bend and constant effort - Likes to incidentally hit the QB 🤣 - The comparisons to Maxx Crosby should be taken seriously. He looks just like a young and unrefined Crosby - That "Twitchy explosiveness is real. - He's going to get more mass and muscular too and his best years are ahead of him when he does, but this experience is HUGE. - Little gassed before they took him out of the last drive, but his motor stays constant. - Second Half was even better than the first half 😲 - Led the team with 5 Pressures and 13.5% win rate while playing 84% of snaps Solid, SOLID, outing for Austin Booker I'm buying every bit of his stock you can buy. I'm all in on him.

Adam Mason

40,199 views • 9 months ago

Trump: “I have to brag just for a second. Because when I first heard about AI, you know, it's not my thing, but my uncle was at MIT, 51 years, whatever. Longest-serving professor in MIT's history. Kaczynski was one of his students. You know who Kaczynski is? There's very little difference between a madman and a genius. I said, 'What kind of a student was he, Uncle John, Doctor John Trump?' He said, 'Seriously good.' But it didn't work out too well for him” (Fact check: Ted Kaczynski did not attend MIT and John Trump was NOT the longest-serving professor in MIT’s history.)
0:47

Trump: “I have to brag just for a second. Because when I first heard about AI, you know, it's not my thing, but my uncle was at MIT, 51 years, whatever. Longest-serving professor in MIT's history. Kaczynski was one of his students. You know who Kaczynski is? There's very little difference between a madman and a genius. I said, 'What kind of a student was he, Uncle John, Doctor John Trump?' He said, 'Seriously good.' But it didn't work out too well for him” (Fact check: Ted Kaczynski did not attend MIT and John Trump was NOT the longest-serving professor in MIT’s history.)

Republicans against Trump

1,162,903 views • 1 year ago

Uruk - the initial city of human civilization that changed the world with its advanced knowledge ... The cuneiform tablets discovered at Nineveh include fascinating information about giants, weird beasts, and enigmatic flying ships. Of all these, most striking is that of Gilgamesh, considered oldest epic of mankind. A 5000 years ago, he ruled Uruk despotically, and that certain historical texts show him as someone who really existed, but with a fantastic and unknown origin. Unfortunately, its complete history has not survived over time, but what can be perceived in the rest of the tablets found, shows a history of struggle, life and death. Sumerians considered Gilgamesh to be “the man (entity or being) for whom all things were known (unlimited knowledge)”. They said it was a hybrid between gods “who came from heaven” and humans. Uruk continues to hold many human mysteries, shocking traditional archaeology with each new dig with stories that have been concealed from us for decades. Uruk is a clear example of this, along with his stories about gods that make us wonder if there really was no “influence” beyond what we know. Uruk was a city that flourished south of the river valley, on the banks of the Euphrates, and its civilization expanded throughout Mesopotamia to become the world’s earliest and most significant metropolis. Cradle of mythical rulers such as Gilgamesh. A God who was far far from what we recognise as “human” and more akin to a mystery creature. But, before we get to Gilgamesh, we must first discuss the beginnings of one of antiquity’s most mysterious civilizations. It was discovered in 1849 thanks to William Loftus, despite the fact that the most renowned archaeologists did not reach it until the following century; 1912-1913. Julius Jordan together with the East German Society discovered the Ishtar temple at that time, surprising it with its adobe mosaics and bricks. But what surprised him most were the ruins of the ancient wall that covered the entire city for more than 3,000 years BC, which, according to later studies, reached more than 15 meters in height and was more than 9 kilometers long wall built by King Gilgamesh. In 1950s, Heinrich Lenzen found some tablets written in Sumerian dialect and dated 3300 BC and that described Uruk as first urban center that used writing as a common means of communication in everyday life. All of these discoveries demonstrated, quite contrary to what everyone believed at the time, that Uruk became, not only first urban human settlement, but also nucleus of society, with a flourishing economic power superior to anyone. In addition, it stands out in the succession of temples crowned in ziggurats and palaces, at least 80,000 inhabitants, making it the first city on the planet. Throughout its history, Uruk has also lived through different stages, its foundation being a Neolithic settlement around 5000 BC, making it a powerful city, significantly advanced and considerably influential between 4000-3000 BC, until its fall after 700 AD. Even so, Uruk’s influence was so powerful, that it takes a period of time to bear his name, making it most influential metropolis of human societies. However, it is not yet known how Uruk came to be the epicenter of society and had so much dominance. His economic power was known, the perfect lands that existed in the valley of the two rivers, which certainly made him grow the best food in the region. Possibly this attracted more people who joined urban planning, creating business with different regions, making people not need to fight for their livelihood, giving them the opportunity to dedicate themselves other tasks, creating all kinds. But it is also believed in theoretical circles (theorists of ancient astronauts, alternative theorists and others who do not believe in history as we were told) that he had a “divine” influence, which did not belong to this planet. #archaeohistories
0:36

Uruk - the initial city of human civilization that changed the world with its advanced knowledge ... The cuneiform tablets discovered at Nineveh include fascinating information about giants, weird beasts, and enigmatic flying ships. Of all these, most striking is that of Gilgamesh, considered oldest epic of mankind. A 5000 years ago, he ruled Uruk despotically, and that certain historical texts show him as someone who really existed, but with a fantastic and unknown origin. Unfortunately, its complete history has not survived over time, but what can be perceived in the rest of the tablets found, shows a history of struggle, life and death. Sumerians considered Gilgamesh to be “the man (entity or being) for whom all things were known (unlimited knowledge)”. They said it was a hybrid between gods “who came from heaven” and humans. Uruk continues to hold many human mysteries, shocking traditional archaeology with each new dig with stories that have been concealed from us for decades. Uruk is a clear example of this, along with his stories about gods that make us wonder if there really was no “influence” beyond what we know. Uruk was a city that flourished south of the river valley, on the banks of the Euphrates, and its civilization expanded throughout Mesopotamia to become the world’s earliest and most significant metropolis. Cradle of mythical rulers such as Gilgamesh. A God who was far far from what we recognise as “human” and more akin to a mystery creature. But, before we get to Gilgamesh, we must first discuss the beginnings of one of antiquity’s most mysterious civilizations. It was discovered in 1849 thanks to William Loftus, despite the fact that the most renowned archaeologists did not reach it until the following century; 1912-1913. Julius Jordan together with the East German Society discovered the Ishtar temple at that time, surprising it with its adobe mosaics and bricks. But what surprised him most were the ruins of the ancient wall that covered the entire city for more than 3,000 years BC, which, according to later studies, reached more than 15 meters in height and was more than 9 kilometers long wall built by King Gilgamesh. In 1950s, Heinrich Lenzen found some tablets written in Sumerian dialect and dated 3300 BC and that described Uruk as first urban center that used writing as a common means of communication in everyday life. All of these discoveries demonstrated, quite contrary to what everyone believed at the time, that Uruk became, not only first urban human settlement, but also nucleus of society, with a flourishing economic power superior to anyone. In addition, it stands out in the succession of temples crowned in ziggurats and palaces, at least 80,000 inhabitants, making it the first city on the planet. Throughout its history, Uruk has also lived through different stages, its foundation being a Neolithic settlement around 5000 BC, making it a powerful city, significantly advanced and considerably influential between 4000-3000 BC, until its fall after 700 AD. Even so, Uruk’s influence was so powerful, that it takes a period of time to bear his name, making it most influential metropolis of human societies. However, it is not yet known how Uruk came to be the epicenter of society and had so much dominance. His economic power was known, the perfect lands that existed in the valley of the two rivers, which certainly made him grow the best food in the region. Possibly this attracted more people who joined urban planning, creating business with different regions, making people not need to fight for their livelihood, giving them the opportunity to dedicate themselves other tasks, creating all kinds. But it is also believed in theoretical circles (theorists of ancient astronauts, alternative theorists and others who do not believe in history as we were told) that he had a “divine” influence, which did not belong to this planet. #archaeohistories

Archaeo - Histories

23,231 views • 2 days ago

Aliens "looked like worms," according to Lyn Buchanan, a CIA trained psychic spy who says he remote viewed living beings on Mars. He describes creatures with arms and legs so atrophied they appeared unused, skin roughly the color of human flesh. He was only there a moment before something pulled him out of the session. He never learned whether they had any relationship with mankind. This wasn't a vision of Mars a million years ago. He insists it was now. "Right at first, they looked to me like worms." "Their legs and their arms were just, you know, were there, but just, like I say, atrophied, not even used." "Was their skin color the same color as humans? Oh, roughly, I think, yeah." "I was there a very short time, and they pulled me out." "And this was present Mars. This isn't a million years ago." "Present, yeah." Episode out now for members. Out for public later today.
0:45

Aliens "looked like worms," according to Lyn Buchanan, a CIA trained psychic spy who says he remote viewed living beings on Mars. He describes creatures with arms and legs so atrophied they appeared unused, skin roughly the color of human flesh. He was only there a moment before something pulled him out of the session. He never learned whether they had any relationship with mankind. This wasn't a vision of Mars a million years ago. He insists it was now. "Right at first, they looked to me like worms." "Their legs and their arms were just, you know, were there, but just, like I say, atrophied, not even used." "Was their skin color the same color as humans? Oh, roughly, I think, yeah." "I was there a very short time, and they pulled me out." "And this was present Mars. This isn't a million years ago." "Present, yeah." Episode out now for members. Out for public later today.

American Alchemy

197,814 views • 2 months ago

Free for 270 years. Nobody ever asks why. 🇬🇧 In 1753 a British doctor called Hans Sloane died. He left 71,000 objects to the nation. On one condition. It must be free. For everybody. Forever. Parliament raised the money through a national lottery. And built the world’s first public museum. Not for the King. Not for the Church. For all of humanity. The idea was simple. Human history belongs to all of humanity. Not just the powerful. Not just a few. For everyone. 270 years later it still hasn’t charged a penny. 8 million objects. Two million years of human history. The Rosetta Stone. The Lewis Chessmen. The Sutton Hoo helmet. All of it free. Still today. The idea Britain invented in 1753 changed how the entire world keeps its history. This channel exists because people like you chose to make it happen. Thousands of stories like this one are waiting to be told. Battles won. Names forgotten. History that belongs to all of us but gets told to none of us. If you can afford to help keep it free for everyone else: Be Part Of Us. Be Proud Of Us. 🇬🇧
1:19

Free for 270 years. Nobody ever asks why. 🇬🇧 In 1753 a British doctor called Hans Sloane died. He left 71,000 objects to the nation. On one condition. It must be free. For everybody. Forever. Parliament raised the money through a national lottery. And built the world’s first public museum. Not for the King. Not for the Church. For all of humanity. The idea was simple. Human history belongs to all of humanity. Not just the powerful. Not just a few. For everyone. 270 years later it still hasn’t charged a penny. 8 million objects. Two million years of human history. The Rosetta Stone. The Lewis Chessmen. The Sutton Hoo helmet. All of it free. Still today. The idea Britain invented in 1753 changed how the entire world keeps its history. This channel exists because people like you chose to make it happen. Thousands of stories like this one are waiting to be told. Battles won. Names forgotten. History that belongs to all of us but gets told to none of us. If you can afford to help keep it free for everyone else: Be Part Of Us. Be Proud Of Us. 🇬🇧

Proudofus.uk

70,678 views • 4 months ago

Vijay Nair. The first of AAP’s leaders to be arrested by the ED. When the ED summoned him, the man showed up at their office with his bags already packed. When someone asked him why he had arrived with packed bags. He laughed and said, “I thought it would be logistically feasible.” At the time, Vijay was handling the party’s communications from the backend. Not many people knew him. The country didn’t know him. He was simply a soldier of Arvind Kejriwal. He didn’t spend days or months, but years in jail. An almost “unknown” leader of AAP refused to kneel before Modi and Shah. “Bring it on,” in his words. Vijay was a successful entrepreneur before joining AAP. He was among those who executed the idea of AIB and worked on shows like Channel V’s Launchpad. Breaking AAP is never a good idea. As I say, the first lesson of Arvind Kejriwal’s school of politics is to be fearless, absolutely fearless.
1:01

Vijay Nair. The first of AAP’s leaders to be arrested by the ED. When the ED summoned him, the man showed up at their office with his bags already packed. When someone asked him why he had arrived with packed bags. He laughed and said, “I thought it would be logistically feasible.” At the time, Vijay was handling the party’s communications from the backend. Not many people knew him. The country didn’t know him. He was simply a soldier of Arvind Kejriwal. He didn’t spend days or months, but years in jail. An almost “unknown” leader of AAP refused to kneel before Modi and Shah. “Bring it on,” in his words. Vijay was a successful entrepreneur before joining AAP. He was among those who executed the idea of AIB and worked on shows like Channel V’s Launchpad. Breaking AAP is never a good idea. As I say, the first lesson of Arvind Kejriwal’s school of politics is to be fearless, absolutely fearless.

प्रणव

112,958 views • 4 months ago

Nakajima was "not" the first Japanese driver in F1, but he was the first to race full-time. He joined Lotus in 1987 - as a teammate to Senna, as part of a deal to run Honda engines - but his first steps in F1 dated long before that. This footage here is from early 1983 and shows him on his first F1 test on a Lotus 91 Ford (an ´82 spec car) in Donington Park. This feature story was broadcast in a coverage of a 1983 Japanese F2 event.(Yes, I do see those races, even though I can´t understand much of what they say 😅) Nakajima spent the next years working towards an F1 drive, which included contesting some rounds of the 1986 F3000 season (now F2) in Europe and testing the Honda-powered F1 cars in Suzuka. I find it remarkable how Satoru debuted in F1 full time aged 34 - "old" for the day - but was able to hold his own and score points in all the seasons he raced, even when driving the lemon Lotus Judd of 89. (and paved the way for more Japanese racers to enter F1).
0:45

Nakajima was "not" the first Japanese driver in F1, but he was the first to race full-time. He joined Lotus in 1987 - as a teammate to Senna, as part of a deal to run Honda engines - but his first steps in F1 dated long before that. This footage here is from early 1983 and shows him on his first F1 test on a Lotus 91 Ford (an ´82 spec car) in Donington Park. This feature story was broadcast in a coverage of a 1983 Japanese F2 event.(Yes, I do see those races, even though I can´t understand much of what they say 😅) Nakajima spent the next years working towards an F1 drive, which included contesting some rounds of the 1986 F3000 season (now F2) in Europe and testing the Honda-powered F1 cars in Suzuka. I find it remarkable how Satoru debuted in F1 full time aged 34 - "old" for the day - but was able to hold his own and score points in all the seasons he raced, even when driving the lemon Lotus Judd of 89. (and paved the way for more Japanese racers to enter F1).

Francisco Cunha

85,391 views • 2 months ago

Other politicians do roads that will need maintenance and in a year or two, e reach Nyesom Ezenwo Wike turn, he begin do ever lasting roads U might not like Bola Ahmed Tinubu but because of wike may he win in 2027 Everyday u go out in FCT the first question u ask is if there was ever a minister of FCT in the history of Nigeria Lere Olayinka - Aresa 1 Wike has done in two years what no minister has done in 8 years in FCT But if u are ashamed to thank Tinubu for being bold to appoint such a strong character U probably don’t mean well for your country
0:20

Other politicians do roads that will need maintenance and in a year or two, e reach Nyesom Ezenwo Wike turn, he begin do ever lasting roads U might not like Bola Ahmed Tinubu but because of wike may he win in 2027 Everyday u go out in FCT the first question u ask is if there was ever a minister of FCT in the history of Nigeria Lere Olayinka - Aresa 1 Wike has done in two years what no minister has done in 8 years in FCT But if u are ashamed to thank Tinubu for being bold to appoint such a strong character U probably don’t mean well for your country

Omotayo Solomon Ayodeji

102,364 views • 9 months ago

Shaquille O’Neal reveals the mistake he made after making his first $1 million at 18. “I got my first million dollars at 18 years old.” “I bought myself a black-on-black Benz. Then my dad said, ‘Where my car at?’ So I bought him one too.” “The next day, the bank called me in and explained where my money was going.” “He handed me a book and said, ‘Shaq, you’re about to come into a lot of money. Read this.’” “My favorite chapter was joint ventures and partnerships.” “Most of my businesses are joint ventures. I know the business, but I’m not doing everything by myself.”
1:50

Shaquille O’Neal reveals the mistake he made after making his first $1 million at 18. “I got my first million dollars at 18 years old.” “I bought myself a black-on-black Benz. Then my dad said, ‘Where my car at?’ So I bought him one too.” “The next day, the bank called me in and explained where my money was going.” “He handed me a book and said, ‘Shaq, you’re about to come into a lot of money. Read this.’” “My favorite chapter was joint ventures and partnerships.” “Most of my businesses are joint ventures. I know the business, but I’m not doing everything by myself.”

Ahmad Malay 💎🔊

66,367 views • 27 days ago

👤 so was that the first time you two actually just drank together alone? 🐰 not the first time, we’ve done it a few times 🦊 but it had been a really long time 🐰 yeah, usually, whenever we fight and make up, we end up drinking together, it’s happened more than once. but i’m the type who needs to resolve things immediately, and yeonjun hyung is the type who needs time. that difference made things hard too. whenever something happened, i would always try to fix it right away, but he would kind of avoid it. so at some point i said, ‘let’s try giving him the time he needs.’ 🐰 but it took too long. i gave him like 6 months, and he still wasn’t ready to talk. and i kept saying, ‘when something happens, i wish you’d also learn to come to me first sometimes, because i’m always the one approaching you, so of course i end up feeling hurt.’ 🐰 and then after 10 years of knowing yeonjun hyung, he finally asked to talk first. i was like, ‘wow, after 10 years, it finally came.’ the moment i got his message, i was really worried 🐰 i was like, ‘did i do something wrong? did something happen to me?’ for like two days i was really anxious. before sleeping i kept going over everything in my past like, ‘did i ever talk badly about yeonjun hyung somewhere?’ i was just really worried 🐰 but in the end, it was just him finally opening up first in a really honest way, so i was really happy. like, ‘oh… okay?’
1:18

👤 so was that the first time you two actually just drank together alone? 🐰 not the first time, we’ve done it a few times 🦊 but it had been a really long time 🐰 yeah, usually, whenever we fight and make up, we end up drinking together, it’s happened more than once. but i’m the type who needs to resolve things immediately, and yeonjun hyung is the type who needs time. that difference made things hard too. whenever something happened, i would always try to fix it right away, but he would kind of avoid it. so at some point i said, ‘let’s try giving him the time he needs.’ 🐰 but it took too long. i gave him like 6 months, and he still wasn’t ready to talk. and i kept saying, ‘when something happens, i wish you’d also learn to come to me first sometimes, because i’m always the one approaching you, so of course i end up feeling hurt.’ 🐰 and then after 10 years of knowing yeonjun hyung, he finally asked to talk first. i was like, ‘wow, after 10 years, it finally came.’ the moment i got his message, i was really worried 🐰 i was like, ‘did i do something wrong? did something happen to me?’ for like two days i was really anxious. before sleeping i kept going over everything in my past like, ‘did i ever talk badly about yeonjun hyung somewhere?’ i was just really worried 🐰 but in the end, it was just him finally opening up first in a really honest way, so i was really happy. like, ‘oh… okay?’

💿

19,060 views • 4 months ago

Replit CEO Amjad Masad on the “most gangster story in Silicon Valley” In September 2021, Replit founder Amjad Masad tweeted: “The most gangster story in Silicon Valley is Steve Jobs buying Pixar for $5m, investing $50m, operating at a loss for a decade — so much so he had to cut personal checks every month to make payroll and somehow turning it around to exit for $7B to Disney.” He expands on this in his interview on the My First Million podcast: “The thing I like about the Steve Jobs story is when he was lost in the desert for 10 years. He was fired from Apple, and then he created two companies that were failing the whole time. NeXT Computer and Pixar were literally failing, and he was investing more and more of his own money. At that pace he was going to go broke, but he kept going for 10 years. How do you do that?” Eventually the success of Toy Story, the first fully computer-animated feature film, helped make Pixar’s 1995 IPO one of the the most successful of the decade. And Apple used the NeXt operating system as the foundation for macOS. But both ventures took the better part of 10 years. Interestingly, the 12 “wilderness years” between getting fired at Apple and coming back was the most pivotal period of Steve Jobs’s life. His work with Pixar and NeXT helped him grow into the leader capable of taking Apple to unimaginable heights when he returned. Video source: My First Million Replit ⠕ Amjad Masad (2024)
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Replit CEO Amjad Masad on the “most gangster story in Silicon Valley” In September 2021, Replit founder Amjad Masad tweeted: “The most gangster story in Silicon Valley is Steve Jobs buying Pixar for $5m, investing $50m, operating at a loss for a decade — so much so he had to cut personal checks every month to make payroll and somehow turning it around to exit for $7B to Disney.” He expands on this in his interview on the My First Million podcast: “The thing I like about the Steve Jobs story is when he was lost in the desert for 10 years. He was fired from Apple, and then he created two companies that were failing the whole time. NeXT Computer and Pixar were literally failing, and he was investing more and more of his own money. At that pace he was going to go broke, but he kept going for 10 years. How do you do that?” Eventually the success of Toy Story, the first fully computer-animated feature film, helped make Pixar’s 1995 IPO one of the the most successful of the decade. And Apple used the NeXt operating system as the foundation for macOS. But both ventures took the better part of 10 years. Interestingly, the 12 “wilderness years” between getting fired at Apple and coming back was the most pivotal period of Steve Jobs’s life. His work with Pixar and NeXT helped him grow into the leader capable of taking Apple to unimaginable heights when he returned. Video source: My First Million Replit ⠕ Amjad Masad (2024)

Startup Archive

246,433 views • 10 months ago

Replit CEO Amjad Masad on the “most gangster story in Silicon Valley” In September 2021, Replit founder Amjad Masad tweeted: “The most gangster story in Silicon Valley is Steve Jobs buying Pixar for $5m, investing $50m, operating at a loss for a decade — so much so he had to cut personal checks every month to make payroll and somehow turning it around to exit for $7B to Disney.” He expands on this in his interview on the My First Million podcast: “The thing I like about the Steve Jobs story is when he was lost in the desert for 10 years. He was fired from Apple, and then he created two companies that were failing the whole time. NeXT Computer and Pixar were literally failing, and he was investing more and more of his own money. At that pace he was going to go broke, but he kept going for 10 years. How do you do that?” Eventually the success of Toy Story, the first fully computer-animated feature film, helped make Pixar’s 1995 IPO one of the the most successful of the decade. And Apple used the NeXt operating system as the foundation for macOS. But both ventures took the better part of 10 years. Interestingly, the 12 “wilderness years” between getting fired at Apple and coming back was the most pivotal period of Steve Jobs’s life. His work with Pixar and NeXT helped him grow into the leader capable of taking Apple to unimaginable heights when he returned. Source: My First Million Amjad Masad (Dec 2024)
2:36

Replit CEO Amjad Masad on the “most gangster story in Silicon Valley” In September 2021, Replit founder Amjad Masad tweeted: “The most gangster story in Silicon Valley is Steve Jobs buying Pixar for $5m, investing $50m, operating at a loss for a decade — so much so he had to cut personal checks every month to make payroll and somehow turning it around to exit for $7B to Disney.” He expands on this in his interview on the My First Million podcast: “The thing I like about the Steve Jobs story is when he was lost in the desert for 10 years. He was fired from Apple, and then he created two companies that were failing the whole time. NeXT Computer and Pixar were literally failing, and he was investing more and more of his own money. At that pace he was going to go broke, but he kept going for 10 years. How do you do that?” Eventually the success of Toy Story, the first fully computer-animated feature film, helped make Pixar’s 1995 IPO one of the the most successful of the decade. And Apple used the NeXt operating system as the foundation for macOS. But both ventures took the better part of 10 years. Interestingly, the 12 “wilderness years” between getting fired at Apple and coming back was the most pivotal period of Steve Jobs’s life. His work with Pixar and NeXT helped him grow into the leader capable of taking Apple to unimaginable heights when he returned. Source: My First Million Amjad Masad (Dec 2024)

Startup Archive

53,607 views • 2 months ago

Happy NHL draft day! One of the wildest moments in NHL Draft history: In 1991, Eric Lindros was the consensus #1 prospect, but before the draft he told the Quebec Nordiques not to select him because he would never play for them. Quebec drafted him anyway. When his name was called, Lindros refused to put on the Nordiques jersey, holding it over his shoulder instead. He sat out for a full year rather than sign. In 1992, the standoff ended with one of the biggest trades in NHL history. Quebec sent Lindros to Philadelphia for a massive package that included Peter Forsberg, Mike Ricci, Ron Hextall, and two 1st-round picks. Ironically, that trade helped build the franchise that became the Colorado Avalanche, winning Stanley Cups in 1996 and 2001. 🏒🥅
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Happy NHL draft day! One of the wildest moments in NHL Draft history: In 1991, Eric Lindros was the consensus #1 prospect, but before the draft he told the Quebec Nordiques not to select him because he would never play for them. Quebec drafted him anyway. When his name was called, Lindros refused to put on the Nordiques jersey, holding it over his shoulder instead. He sat out for a full year rather than sign. In 1992, the standoff ended with one of the biggest trades in NHL history. Quebec sent Lindros to Philadelphia for a massive package that included Peter Forsberg, Mike Ricci, Ron Hextall, and two 1st-round picks. Ironically, that trade helped build the franchise that became the Colorado Avalanche, winning Stanley Cups in 1996 and 2001. 🏒🥅

Lauren🏒

124,635 views • 1 month ago

People are bracing for a winter storm so you know many of the stores are running scarce on necessities like toilet paper, milk and water. These two pulled up on the last few cases of water in the store knowing this might be the last few cases in the city. The woman asks him to put them in her cart, he never agreed but instead he takes them all for himself. She then tries to scold him for not giving it to her first. These two both have families to look after in this weather emergency, was he being selfish for taking them all, or was she being selfish thinking that she could have him do it for her knowing he needed some too?
1:59

People are bracing for a winter storm so you know many of the stores are running scarce on necessities like toilet paper, milk and water. These two pulled up on the last few cases of water in the store knowing this might be the last few cases in the city. The woman asks him to put them in her cart, he never agreed but instead he takes them all for himself. She then tries to scold him for not giving it to her first. These two both have families to look after in this weather emergency, was he being selfish for taking them all, or was she being selfish thinking that she could have him do it for her knowing he needed some too?

SonnyBoy🇺🇸

36,132 views • 5 months ago