Shinzou Wo sasageyo
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All founding Titans in Attack on titan
Today, we'll be explaining all the founding titans in Attack on Titan. There are some very interesting titans to cover, and we will start with the girl who brought the era of the titans into the world: Ymir Fritz. Ymir was the first person to obtain the powers of the titans, making her the first ever Founding Titan. Therefore, she was named Ymir the Founder. She has a very sad and interesting past, and to better understand her powers, we will go through her story first.
By Shinzou Wo sasageyoabout a year ago in Geeks
5 strange Creature that human can't live without
Strange Animals Humans Cannot Live Without Earthworms Often overlooked, earthworms are essential for soil health. Did you know earthworms are hermaphrodites, meaning they have both male and female reproductive organs? Despite this, they cannot fertilize themselves. Earthworms create tunnels in the soil that serve as channels for oxygen and water to penetrate, enhancing soil biodiversity. These creatures decompose organic matter, making nutrients accessible to plants, and act as nature's plows by blending soil layers and distributing nutrients, ultimately boosting soil fertility.
By Shinzou Wo sasageyoabout a year ago in Fiction
Which Mythology Has the Most Powerful Gods?
In a battle of lightning powers, who would win - the hammer-wielding warrior Thor or the mighty Zeus? Could the Sun God Ra defeat Hades and escape his terrifying underworld? And could the third eye of Lord Shiva burn Anubis into ash?
By Shinzou Wo sasageyoabout a year ago in Fiction
The fastest speedsters ranked
Like many of you, I often ponder who the fastest on-screen superhero is. Our curiosity drives us to seek the speediest without the "furious." We have a need for speed, both on the small and big screens. We'll rank the ten fastest speedsters by their speed and feats, choosing only one candidate per franchise to keep it diverse.
By Shinzou Wo sasageyoabout a year ago in Fiction
A brief history of cannibalism
In the 15th century, Europeans believed they had discovered a miracle cure for a wide range of ailments, including epilepsy, hemorrhage, bruising, and nausea. This cure was a brown powder known as mumia, made by grinding up mummified human flesh. It could be mixed into drinks, made into salves, or eaten directly.
By Shinzou Wo sasageyoabout a year ago in Humans
The story of ebola
This is the story of how my village survived Ebola. We unknowingly carried the tiny, invisible Ebola germs—so small yet so dangerous. Without realizing it, my grandfather rubbed a little blood in his eye, allowing the Ebola germs to enter his body.
By Shinzou Wo sasageyoabout a year ago in Humans
What causes haedaches?
In ancient Greece, headaches were considered powerful afflictions. Sufferers prayed for relief from Asclepius, the god of medicine. If the pain persisted, a medical practitioner might resort to trepanation—a procedure involving drilling a small hole in the skull to drain supposedly infected blood. This dire technique often replaced the headache with a more permanent condition.
By Shinzou Wo sasageyoabout a year ago in Humans
the isreal-palestine conflict
One of the biggest myths about the Israel-Palestine conflict is that it has been going on for centuries and is rooted in ancient religious hatreds. In reality, while religion plays a role, the conflict is mainly about two groups claiming the same land. It actually dates back only about a century to the early 1900s.
By Shinzou Wo sasageyoabout a year ago in Futurism
How are some people left handed?
If you know an older left-handed person, chances are they had to learn to write or eat with their right hand. In many parts of the world, it's still common practice to force children to use their "proper" hand. The word for "right" often also means "correct" or "good" in many languages, not just in English. But if being left-handed is so wrong, why does it happen in the first place?
By Shinzou Wo sasageyoabout a year ago in Humans
What would happen if you didn't sleep?
In 1965, 17-year-old high school student Randy Gardner stayed awake for 264 hours—11 days—to see how he'd cope without sleep. On the second day, his eyes stopped focusing. Next, he lost the ability to identify objects by touch. By day three, Gardner was moody and uncoordinated. By the end of the experiment, he struggled to concentrate, had trouble with short-term memory, became paranoid, and started hallucinating. Although Gardner recovered without long-term psychological or physical damage, others may experience hormonal imbalances, illness, and, in extreme cases, death from sleep deprivation.
By Shinzou Wo sasageyoabout a year ago in Humans
How do cigarettes affect your body
Cigarettes aren’t good for us. That's hardly news—we’ve known about the dangers of smoking for decades. But how exactly do cigarettes harm us? Let's examine what happens as their ingredients make their way through our bodies and how we benefit physically when we finally quit smoking.
By Shinzou Wo sasageyoabout a year ago in Education
what if the sun exploded
The Sun is about 10 billion years old but is expected to last only another 5 billion years. After that, it will expand into a red giant before shrinking to become a white dwarf, a dying star cooling for billions of years. We will all be long gone before any of this happens, but can you imagine watching the Sun blow up before your very eyes?
By Shinzou Wo sasageyoabout a year ago in Earth
