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๐—Ÿ๐—ผ๐—ป๐—ด-๐—ง๐—ถ๐—บ๐—ฒ ๐—™๐—ฟ๐—ถ๐—ฒ๐—ป๐—ฑ๐˜€๐—ต๐—ถ๐—ฝ ๐—•๐—ฎ๐—ฐ๐—ธ ๐—ณ๐—ผ๐—ฟ ๐˜๐—ต๐—ฒ ๐—ฆ๐˜‚๐—บ๐—บ๐—ฒ๐—ฟ (๐–ฆ๐–บ๐—’ ๐–ฒ๐—ˆ๐–ฟ๐—๐–ผ๐—ˆ๐—‹๐–พ) Two childhood friends return to their hometown years later w/ a growing attraction for each other #queerart #queerfilm #lgbtqcinema #arthouse #gaysoftcore #malenudity

94,890 gรถrรผntรผleme โ€ข 8 ay รถnce โ€ขvia X (Twitter)

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P'Anne: now let's talk about Freen, she went to her way to grow up, open her own company do things. ๐Ÿชฝ: right, correct kha P'Anne: so if you talk about relationship part you two still take care each other really well like usual. ๐Ÿชฝ: correct, correct kha, we still work and talk together kha. There is 4Element that we flimming together and I think it is a good relationship that we have together. We been together for about 5 almost 6 years already, and we are growing up in our own way. She is my older sister who is always been kind to me. P'Anne: since you two grow up together it probably a person who glue to to each other (love to stick around) and one day you go to meet different kind of person that is not you used to do, does it make you missing each other? Like I miss you so much ,I want to meet you again do you have it sometimes? ๐Ÿชฝ: I think there is no moment that we feel distant, there is no moment that we are not seeing each other. P'Anne: oh so there is time that you two still meet ๐Ÿชฝ: correct, but when we saw something that is seems cute or something we remind of (both side) we will send to each other to see it. P'Anne: ahh ๐Ÿชฝ: yeah something like that, like she is also do it to me too. It's like even though we didn't talk to each other all the time but there will have a moment like nong, nong have you seen this? I will be like phi,phi have you seen this? P'Anne: when you two grow individually (on their own part) is there anything you both need to tune each other? ๐Ÿชฝ: Actually there is no need to do that at all P'Anne: so everything is the same as always? ๐Ÿชฝ: yeah, it something that I feel really smooth. It quite easy for both of us P'Anne: oh, kha ๐Ÿชฝ: or if there is any problem we will adapt and talk to each other by ourselve P'Anne: On the other hand, growing up separately might actually make it easier for you to work together isn't it? ๐Ÿชฝ: it could be kha, because Phi Freen also quite older than me too, but we will still grow up together slowly. REBECCA AT AMARIN TV #PraewTalkTVxBecky

Golfy | FB

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LingOrm have never publicly confirmed that they're in a relationship, yet the way they've treated each other over the years feels much more like a couple than just friends ๐Ÿ˜ there was Ling saying : we're gradually developing feelings for each other, there was her telling Nong Orm to grow up quickly, giving each other nicknames, publicly calling each other " babe " there was: can i kiss you? there was the first person i want to see when i wake up is Orm , there was : what we have is better than what people think, there was: if possible, don't suffer because of me, and perhaps one of the most emotional statements of all: without Orm, i have nothing Ling once said: that Orm already has everything, what she needs most is someone who will always stand by her side and support her, and that person is Ling as for Orm, she once hinted that during their trip to Japan, a certain older sister was the first one to say " I love you โค๏ธ" she has also said things like : P'Ling is someone i want in my life, the person i love has six - pack abs , i want to succeed alongside her, let's wait and see where we are twenty years from now, don't go anywhere, and Orm will buy more time for P'Ling so she can rest and take care of herself I genuinely don't know many friendships that sound like this.. the things Ling and Orm have said to each other feel less like words exchanged between friends and more like promises between two people who want to keep walking through life side by side for years to come ( some of these words feel like the kind of things you'd say to the person you want to spend your life with ) ๐Ÿ˜ญ๐Ÿ˜ญ๐Ÿ˜ญ #เธซเธฅเธดเธ‡เธญเธญเธก #LingOrm

Changg

32,548 gรถrรผntรผleme โ€ข 3 ay รถnce

2001. Two boys. One Syrian Alawite, one Lebanese Sunni. Best friends before they even understood why those labels were supposed to divide them. They taught each other how to fight, defended each other through racism and through the billion dollar Islamophobia industry that followed after the Twin Towers fell, ate at each otherโ€™s homes and prayed side by side. They would die for each other. They shared one dream: to free Palestine one day. Theyโ€™d sit together watching the resistance in South Lebanon on YouTube, dreaming of one day standing for the same cause. Then came 2011, and Syria began to burn. The Lebanese boy started attending a particular mosque. Slowly, new voices convinced him that going to Syria to fight was jihad.. that paradise waited at the end of that road. Sadly he eventually went. He called his Alawite friend from Syria, speaking about Jannah. His friend begged him: Youโ€™ve got this wrong. Leave them. Drop everything and come home. Days later, he was dead. Not freeing Palestine. Not fighting the occupation they once dreamed of confronting together. He was killed when ISIS and al-Nusra turned their guns against each other instead.. Both sides were controlled by the same satanic entity.. That is the cruelty of Zionist infiltration into mosques and extremism: sometimes they takes your friend long before they take his life. More than twenty years later, I still remember him. He was my best friend ๐Ÿ’”๐Ÿคฒ๐Ÿผ..

Amjad M

35,547 gรถrรผntรผleme โ€ข 19 gรผn รถnce

For a thousand years, when nobody was coming to help the British people, the British people helped each other. ๐Ÿ‡ฌ๐Ÿ‡ง That has always been our answer. Long before any state asked it of us. Long before any law required it. We were already looking after each other. ๐Ÿ™ In the year 900, every Anglo-Saxon man was bound by oath to nine of his neighbours. If one was wronged, the other nine were responsible for putting it right. โš–๏ธ The whole village answerable for each other. It wasn't charity. It wasn't kindness. It was the law. By the 1300s, every English parish kept what they called a poor box. ๐Ÿž Bread for the family who couldn't farm. Wool for the widow who couldn't weave. Coin for the orphan with no one. The state didn't tell them to. The state didn't even exist yet. They just did it. In the 1400s, the wealthy started leaving their fortunes in their wills. Not to their children. Not to the church. To strangers. ๐Ÿ›๏ธ To houses where elderly neighbours could live for the rest of their lives. Some of those almshouses, founded six hundred years ago, are still housing British people today. In the 1700s, the working men came together. They didn't own land. They didn't have fortunes. They had a few pennies a week. So they pooled them. They called themselves Friendly Societies. โณ If a member fell sick, his family was fed. If a member died, his children were buried with dignity. If a member was injured, the doctor's bill was paid. By the 1870s, half the working men of Britain belonged to one. Long before there was a welfare state, the British working class had built one for themselves. Penny by penny. ๐Ÿช™ In 1824, William Hillary watched a ship break up off the Isle of Man. He could hear the sailors calling for help. Nobody was coming for them. No navy. No coastguard. No state. โ›ต So Hillary asked the British people to be the ones who came. Volunteers. Donations. Lifeboats. Two centuries later, the RNLI has saved more than 146,000 lives. Still volunteer-run. Still funded by donations. Still no state involvement. ๐ŸŒŠ In 1862, half a million Lancashire mill workers were out of work. A naval blockade had cut off the slave-grown cotton from America. Their families were starving. Someone offered them slave-grown cotton from elsewhere. Just to keep working. They voted on it. In Manchester's Free Trade Hall. They voted no. They chose hunger. For people they would never meet. For people enslaved on the other side of an ocean. ๐Ÿ’” In 1911, a chancellor named Lloyd George stood up in Parliament. He had a plan. Workers would pay a few pennies a week. Their employers would pay too. And in return, when a worker fell sick, his family would be fed. The doctor's bill would be paid. He didn't invent the idea. He copied it. From the Friendly Societies the British working class had been running themselves for two hundred years. Thirty-seven years later, a Welsh miner's son named Aneurin Bevan made it national. ๐Ÿฅ They called it the National Health Service. One of the proudest achievements in British history. And it was built on the model the Friendly Societies had been running for two hundred years before it. British working people had already invented it. The state finally caught up. The state didn't give us this. We gave it to ourselves. โœŠ ๐Ÿ™๐Ÿ‡ฌ๐Ÿ‡ง Be part of us. Be Proud Of Us. ๐Ÿ™๐Ÿ‡ฌ๐Ÿ‡ง

Proudofus.uk

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Hong Jin kyungโ€™s Gong bu wang Jjin cheonjae (๊ณต๋ถ€์™•์ฐ์ฒœ์žฌ) : Lee Soo hyuk mentions GDragon Jinkyung: Are you closest friends with GD? ๐Ÿง›โ€โ™‚๏ธ: You know how it is. The longer itโ€™s been, the more itโ€™s like when we see each other often, we see each other a lot, but when we donโ€™t, we donโ€™t even talk on the phone at all, and we donโ€™t really say much. When a conversation does start and it clicks, we end up talking a lot, but when weโ€™re actually face to face, itโ€™s kind ofโ€ฆ Since we met when we were just kids who had dreams before either of us debuted, at first we fought a lot. But one day, I realized it Jinkyung: What did you realize? ๐Ÿง›โ€โ™‚๏ธ: Ah, my friendโ€ฆ โœจ๏ธbecame a superstarโœจ๏ธ? After I acknowledged that, I honestly became a bit careful around him Jinkyung: Careful about what? ๐Ÿง›โ€โ™‚๏ธ: He has his own work and things going on, so when itโ€™s an important moment for him, I tend to step back a bit. I donโ€™t really want to be photographed together that kind of thing. (a feeling of wanting to protect a friendโ€™s time๐Ÿฅน) Jinkyung: Two people who met on the streets in their childhood and became friends one became an actor whoโ€™s great at acting, and the other became a musician who defined an era. Itโ€™s so nice to see, and when the two of you meet, I feel like there must be a sense of pride too. Like, โ€œHey, we really did this.โ€ ๐Ÿง›โ€โ™‚๏ธ: We canโ€™t really say cringey things like that, and weโ€™re both the type to be snappy with each other, but these days I think we do feel it more. Just the fact that itโ€™s hard for even friendships to last 20 yearsโ€ฆ Iโ€™ve acknowledged it. What can I do? Heโ€™s a star Jinkyung: Respect? lol #GDRAGON #์ง€๋“œ๋ž˜๊ณค #ๆƒๅฟ—้พ™ #ใ‚ธใƒจใƒณ #GDRAGON2026 G-DRAGON โฌ‡๏ธ ๐Ÿ”—

GDay

51,039 gรถrรผntรผleme โ€ข 8 ay รถnce

Eight people locked themselves inside a massive glass bubble in the desert, intending to survive completely isolated from the outside world for two years. I took this video at the Cloud Forest dome in Singapore. Looking up at that massive climate-controlled ecosystem under glass, I cannot help but think of the 1991 Biosphere 2 project. It was a fully enclosed replica of Earth built in the US to test if humans could colonize other planets. The 12,000-square-metre terrarium contained a miniature rainforest, a savanna, a desert, and even a tiny ocean with a living coral reef. For the first few months, the crew of four men and four women grew their own food and recycled their air and water. Then the ecosystem started to go rogue. The designers forgot to account for wind. Without wind to provide physical stress, the trees inside the dome grew rapidly but failed to develop strong wood. They simply collapsed under their own weight. Then the pollinating insects vanished. The crew had to painstakingly pollinate their crops by hand just to grow food. Swarms of cockroaches and crazy ants thrived and completely took over the agricultural zone. The structure itself started working against them. The exposed concrete walls were secretly absorbing oxygen from the air. The breathable oxygen dropped so low that it felt like living at an altitude of 4,000 metres. The crew developed sleep apnea and found themselves gasping for breath at night. They were also constantly hungry. Their main crops failed, and they had to eat so many sweet potatoes that their skin actually started turning orange. The intense hunger and thin air fractured the group. The eight people split into two bitter factions that completely stopped speaking to each other. They would walk past one another in the narrow corridors in total silence. Despite gasping for air, losing an average of sixteen percent of their body weight, and completely despising each other, they refused to quit. They continued to work the farm and maintain the life support systems. When the heavy airlock doors finally opened exactly two years later in 1993, all eight of them walked out together. Today, the massive glass structure is run by a university. It serves as the largest earth science laboratory in the world, where researchers study how real forests react to changing temperatures.

Lemma the Optimist

233,219 gรถrรผntรผleme โ€ข 4 ay รถnce

In 1943, a German fighter pilot spared an American B-17, decades later the two finally meets ๐Ÿฅน In one of the most extraordinary stories from World War II, Franz Stigler encountered a badly damaged American Bโ€‘17 Flying Fortress piloted by Charles โ€œCharlieโ€ Brown on 20 December 1943 over Germanโ€‘occupied Europe. Brownโ€™s bomber had been ripped apart by flak and fighters, losing engines and crew members, yet was somehow still airborne. Instead of shooting the crippled plane down as his orders and duty as a German fighter pilot might have dictated - Stigler chose not to fire, drove off other German aircraft, and escorted the wounded bomber toward safety, even flying close enough that German gunners would not risk hitting their own pilot. Stigler later explained he could not bring himself to kill men who could no longer defend themselves; to him, they were as defenseless as parachutists. Brown managed to return to England, and for nearly 50 years neither man knew whether the other had survived. In 1990, after a long search by Brown, the two pilots finally met, embraced, and formed a deep friendship that lasted until their deaths in 2008. Their unprecedented story stands as a powerful reminder that even in the harshest realities of war, compassion and shared humanity can rise above conflict, forging bonds between former enemies that endure long after the fighting has ended.

Restoring Your Faith in Humanity

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Back in 1997, long before he became a movie star and a TV heartthrob, Nathan Fillion was my next-door neighbor in New York City. He was playing Joey Buchanan at the time, on One Life to Live, and I was hosting a show for American Airlines called On Air TV. We both believed we were destined for something bigger. Nathan was an excellent neighbor. Funny, generous, helpful, and just a blast to be around. I was sorry to see him move to Los Angeles. We stayed in touch over the years, mostly by watching each otherโ€™s careers unfold on our respective TVs. But we hadnโ€™t actually seen each other in 20 years, until I called him out of the blue last month to come on the podcast for a long overdue catch-up. As always, Nathan arrived with a gift. For as long as Iโ€™ve known him, heโ€™s always showed up with a present of some kind for anyone who invites him to their home, or place of work. This time, he gave me a drone. I reciprocated with a bag of beef jerky and a bottle of whiskey. Then, we caught up the way people do who havenโ€™t seen each other in decades. Mostly, thatโ€™s what this conversation is. Two old friends reminding each other about a time that turned out to be a lot more consequential than we ever imagined, and laughing all the way. We didnโ€™t talk too much about his work on Firefly, Serenity, Castle, The Rookie, Spiderman, Guardians of the Galaxy, and so forth. I figured he was probably sick of talking about that stuff. Instead, we just caught up, and Iโ€™m so glad we did. In fact, I donโ€™t recall enjoying a prior podcast this much. I did however, ask Nathan about Saving Private Ryan, in which he made a brief but memorable appearance. Our whole conversation is here or on your favorite podcast app. Youโ€™re gonna love it.

The Real Mike Rowe

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