social media

Social Media for modern lovers in the digital age.

Unbelievable Adventures with “Yes Theory”: Tokyo Airdrop!
Yes Theory, the bold minds behind another amazing journey! This time, they take their explorer spirits to the city of Tokyo, where they plan to take on an extraordinary airdrop experience. With their optimistic attitude and thirst for the unknown, they send strangers on a wild adventure to the Land of the Rising Sun, an unforgettable journey filled with surprises, challenges, and newfound friendships.
By Isabel Martinez2 years ago in Humans
Have You Ever Had A Soul Reading
When I clicked on a catchy “Somethings blocking Denise’s soul” message on email, I bit! It went on to say, “I can’t tell you how many times in life I’ve felt stuck in the mud”… I think the three dots meant blah, blah, blah.
By Denise E Lindquist2 years ago in Humans
A Nation Forged: The Rich Tapestry of United States Political History
In the annals of global political history, the United States stands as a beacon of democracy, a nation whose path has been shaped by a tapestry woven from diverse threads of ideology, struggle, and triumph. From the forging of a fledgling nation to the complexities of modern governance, the story of United States political history is one of resilience, conflict, and the enduring quest for a more perfect union.
By Nsah Heribert2 years ago in Humans
AFCON2023 | CAN2023 Cheating Husband Caught in Viral Video Forcing Himself on a Woman
Sunday, 4 February 2024 By: TB Obwoge We are currently in the middle of one of Africa's largest sports events which is taking place in Cote D'Ivoire, a country in West Africa.
By IwriteMywrongs2 years ago in Humans
ROWAN ATKINSON
MINI BIO; Rowan Sebastian Atkinson CBE (born 6 January 1955) is an English actor, comedian and writer. He played the title roles in the sitcoms Blackadder (1983–1989) and Mr. Bean (1990–1995), and in the film series Johnny English (2003–2018). Atkinson first came to prominence on the BBC sketch comedy show Not the Nine O'Clock News (1979–1982), receiving the 1981 British Academy Television Award for Best Entertainment Performance.
By Madhankumarramesh2 years ago in Humans
CLARK GABLE
Mini Bio William Clark Gable was born on February 1, 1901 in Cadiz, Ohio, to Adeline (Hershelman) and William Henry Gable, an oil-well driller. He was of German, Irish, and Swiss-German descent. When he was seven months old, his mother died, and his father sent him to live with his maternal aunt and uncle in Pennsylvania, where he stayed until he was two. His father then returned to take him back to Cadiz. At 16, he quit high school, went to work in an Akron, Ohio, tire factory, and decided to become an actor after seeing the play "The Bird of Paradise". He toured in stock companies, worked oil fields and sold ties. On December 13, 1924, he married Josephine Dillon, his acting coach and 15 years his senior. Around that time, they moved to Hollywood, so that Clark could concentrate on his acting career. In April 1930, they divorced and a year later, he married Maria Langham (a.k.a. Maria Franklin Gable), also about 17 years older than him.
By Madhankumarramesh2 years ago in Humans
Ghanians AFCON Colorist Rant Calling Cabo Verde Team "Light Skin N-ggers" . Content Warning.
Sunday, 4 February 2024 By; TB Obwoge I was scanning TikTok after I had just made a post, when I heard a ranting man, he was pretending to cry, while playing music in what appeared to be his room. I clicked on his currently Live video, only to find out he was a Ghanian man upset about his teams loss which booted them out of AFCON2023.
By IwriteMywrongs2 years ago in Humans
Timeless Tarot Prediction #4: Give Yourself A break.
This week, we're diving deep into the serene and contemplative energy of the Four of Swords tarot card. This card came in very handy this week because I felt like doing almost nothing but needed to do things even when my mood was not there.
By Zondra Dos Anjos2 years ago in Humans
5 OUTFITS TO WEAR ON A CASUAL DATE
Are you having trouble picking a particular outfit for a date and you don’t want to look extravagant? The thought of going on a date might be scary and you might be quite nervous, mainly because of social interactions, these invoke some feelings of anxiety and curiosity. The decision of choosing outfits might be reckoning and confusing, the feeling of not being extravagant since it’s a first date might make you confused and anxious. So that’s why it's suitable to choose an outfit you will be comfortable in.
By hirah2 years ago in Humans
India’s toxic fan culture. Content Warning.
India is a country with rich cultural diversity and vibrant traditions where sports and entertainment hold a special place in the hearts of millions. However, behind this fandom there lies a darker side, a toxic fan culture that has seeped into sports, the film industry and even politics. The harmful aspects of India's toxic fan culture will be explored, examining the impact it has on individuals and societies.
By Shrushti Nikam2 years ago in Humans
Why Russia is Invading Ukraine
Throughout the past few months, there has been almost constant news and coverage in the West about Russia's imminent plans to invade Ukraine. This morning, Russia started large-scale military drills, stoking fears of an invasion. More than 2,000 troops, according to American intelligence, were sent within 24 hours. On the morning of February 24th, these fears proved to be well-founded. Russia's President, Vladimir Putin, effectively declared war on Ukraine and authorized the Russian military to invade the country. Explosions were quickly reported afterwards across the country. Immediately prior to this declaration, the Russian army had amassed around 200,000 soldiers, along with their tanks, artillery equipment, and field hospitals across their border, and many others inside of Belarus along their border with Ukraine. For comparison, this is nearly the same size as the entire Ukrainian military, at about the same number of troops sent by the United States when invading Iraq in 2003. This is certainly large enough to be an effective invasion force. Furthermore, the Russian government has recognized the independence of the two breakaway states inside of Ukraine, Donetsk and Luhansk, and ordered Russian troops inside of both. When factoring in the Russian military presence already stationed in Crimea, it becomes apparent that the Russians have Ukraine almost entirely surrounded. Now that war has broken out, it has the potential to unleash the most serious conflict seen in Europe since the Second World War. The biggest question on everybody's mind this entire time has been, what exactly does Vladimir Putin and Russia want with Ukraine? The origins of what Putin wants today are rooted in what happened more than three decades ago, back in the early 1990s when the Soviet Union first collapsed. For centuries before this event, whether as part of the Soviet Union or the Russian Empire, the modern countries we know of today as Russia, Ukraine, Belarus, and others had all been a part of the same country, and their people had largely moved between all of them across generations. These places are all deeply and intimately connected by their shared history. For decades, that history involves being widely recognized as one of the world's most dominant and formidable global superpowers. But all of that changed in late 1991 when suddenly the sweeping united empire that had existed in some form or another for centuries collapsed and left in its place 15 newly independent republics. Today, the largest of them, Russia, has only half of the population that the former United Soviet Union had and possesses an economy that's only moderately larger than Spain's, a country with only a third of the population. That ceased being a great power back in the 18th century. At the same time, the massive amounts of territories that were once dominated from the central government in Moscow have been shrinking almost continuously ever since. During the Cold War, there were two rival competing military alliances on the European continent, NATO in the West and the Warsaw Pact in the East. Moscow didn't outright rule the countries of the Warsaw Pact, but they were effectively locked into Moscow's orbit as thralls or puppet states. From Moscow's perspective, these states provided a massive buffer against any potential military incursion from their primary Cold War rivals to the West in NATO. You see, from the Netherlands in the West to the Urals in the East, this whole part of Europe is dominated by a geographic feature called the North European Plain, almost entirely flat. The plain is shaped like a funnel, with a very narrow width in Northern Germany, but with a mouth that opens up increasingly wider as it approaches the Ural Mountains. As the open plain gets wider across the East, it becomes increasingly difficult to defend across its entire length. And as a result, from the perspective of any regime based in Moscow, regardless of the time period and ideology, it is imperative to expand control westwards across as much of this open plain as possible in order to narrow the gap that they need to defend in the event of a conflict with the West. During the Cold War, the control of this plane by a regime in Moscow was at its greatest historical extent and was exerted either outright or by proxy from the Urals all the way through East Germany, and the entire wider section of the funnel was firmly controlled by Moscow, with Austria and Finland remaining neutral and Yugoslavia, a non-aligned communist state. The only fronts that Moscow at the time had to truly worry about against NATO were across the Sudeten
By HongSon2 years ago in Humans
my top 11 saddest song
Music is said to be a melody or soothing sounds produced to bring out emotions which are felt by artist that are encoded through color, shadow and harmony to be decoded and experienced by us the observer and listeners. This music is said to brings sparks of beauty, a thrill which are connected to feelings of sadness, tragedy, longing, hope etc.
By hirah2 years ago in Humans