Ade

Gods. Kings. Fire. Blood.
La primera de su Nombre y Señora de la Calle Estrella ⭐
Make-up Artist 🖌
The Cure 🖤
Aoba Johsai 💙🌿 Jujutsu Sorcerer 🤞🏻

[Ade @AdeMatiauda]

Y los volvería a tomar!

[Luismar M. Mendes 🇧🇷 @luismarmmendes]

🎴 Será que aqui tem alguém que sobreviveu a estes sucos?

Me conta aí, dá um sinal de vida

[No Cats No Life @NoCatsNoLife_m]

I am your cat

[Bluebell Raven @BluebellRaven]

Somewhere in the Cotswolds, England 🏴󠁧󠁢󠁥󠁮󠁧󠁿

[Dilo con gatitoz @DiloConGatitoz]

Matanga…

[Ade @AdeMatiauda]

Ballons 🎂✨️🙌🏻

[映画『SAKAMOTO DAYS』【公式】 @skmtdays_movie]

◤◢◤◢◤ 最 新 特 報 映 像 解 禁 ◢◤◢◤◢

手に汗握る圧巻のアクション
　　　 　×
思わず微笑んでしまう平穏な日常

豪華キャスト陣が演じる、
原作再現度MAXのキャラたちが暴れまくる💥

映画『 #SAKAMOTODAYS 』
🎥4.29 Wed. Roadshow
#目黒蓮 主演 #サカモトデイズ

[Elle Lookbook @EvaLovesDesign]

Lacoste x Bialetti
Concept by jane morelli

[Rodríguez Saráchaga @jrochaga]

En 1967 el Grammy a mejor Álbum lo ganó Sinatra por A man and His music
Billy Joel en 1980 por 52nd Street
En 1984 Michael Jackson por Thriller
Y ahora de lo dan a este payaso

Qué carajo le paso a la humanidad

[Takuma@Japan Career Coach 🇯🇵 @CafeLearner]

In Japan’s traditional lunar calendar, February is called “Kisaragi” (如月).
The name literally means “putting on more clothes” or “changing clothes.”

February in old calendar ≈ late winter/early spring transition
Still cold enough that you need layers.
But also hints of spring approaching (plum blossoms starting).
The name captures that in-between season perfectly.

It’s practical, seasonal, and connects modern Japan to its agricultural past.
Most people don’t use it daily.
But it’s there, quietly preserved in formal language and cultural memory.
Very Japanese to keep ancient month names alive alongside modern calendars.
Tradition and modernity coexisting, as usual.
#Kisaragi #JapaneseCalendar #OldJapanese #TraditionalJapan #JapanCulture #LunarCalendar #JapaneseLanguage #February

[Paulo de Tarso @paulodetarsog]

Eu não sabia que a capivara era tão folgada.

[The Husky @Mr_Husky1]

BRIAN MAY QUIETLY WALKED INTO A SMALL RESCUE SHELTER ON THE BRINK OF CLOSING — WITH JUST 48 HOURS LEFT BEFORE EVERY CAT INSIDE WOULD BE PUT DOWN

The bills were overdue. Donations had dried up. The owner had run out of options. In less than 48 hours, 39 cats were scheduled to be euthanized—not because they were sick or aggressive, but because there was nowhere left for them to go.

Then, without cameras, a film crew, or any announcement, Brian May walked through the door.

Known to millions as the legendary guitarist of Queen and a lifelong animal-rights advocate, Brian didn’t ask for recognition. He didn’t lead with his iconic status. Dressed simply, with his familiar calm presence, he walked straight to the back of the shelter—to the quietest row of enclosures, where the oldest and weakest cats lay unnoticed.

There, curled up in the corner of a worn blanket, was an 11-year-old tabby mix named Buddy.

Too tired to lift his head.
Too old to be adopted.
Too close to the end.

Brian knelt beside him, his gentle hands resting softly on the cat’s head. He spoke quietly, careful not to startle him. For several moments, he said nothing at all. Then he looked up at the owner and asked softly,

“How many cats are here?”

“Thirty-nine,” the owner replied, her voice breaking.

Brian nodded. No hesitation. No phone calls to assistants. He said calmly—with a steady certainty that stilled the room:

“All 39 cats deserve a future.”

What followed felt unreal to the shelter staff. The very next morning, delivery trucks began arriving.

New bedding and climate-safe flooring.
High-quality food and medical supplies.
Scratching posts, grooming stations, and enrichment areas.

Every enclosure was repaired and restored. All outstanding debts were paid in full. Veterinarians were brought in to examine every single animal. Above each enclosure, a small wooden sign appeared: “Forever home — with love from Brian.”

But the moment that brought everyone to tears came from the quietest corner of the room. Buddy was being lifted gently for a checkup when Brian stepped forward.

“I’ll take him,” he said.

The room went silent. Buddy—overlooked for a decade—finally belonged.

“He’s waited long enough,” Brian said later, a soft smile on his face. “I think it’s time he came home.”

Brian May didn’t post about it. He didn’t mention it on stage. He didn’t call the press. The story surfaced days later when a volunteer, overwhelmed by what she’d witnessed, decided people needed to know.

He didn’t just save a shelter.
He didn’t just save cats.
He saved 39 lives—and reminded the world that compassion doesn’t need applause.

Sometimes, the greatest acts of kindness happen when the spotlight is off.

[Jorge Ibarra 🛥Piloto Naval.🇵🇾🎎🇯🇵 @JorgeIb46683673]

Que pasó de esta delicia que ya no se encuentra, y como se llama?

[豆山くん @mameyama_kun]

一週間おつかれさまでした。
皆さま、良い週末を。

[Traficante de Memes @5gramasdememes]

🍕

[呪術廻戦【公式】 @jujutsu_PR]

🎊『#呪術廻戦≡』JC1巻即＆大重版決定🎊
✨TVアニメ第51話「葦を啣む」放送✨

岩崎先生から描き下ろしイラストが到着です‼️
『呪術廻戦』＆『呪術廻戦≡』
これからも応援よろしくお願いします！

#JujutsuKaisen #呪術モジュロ #死滅回游

[『呪術廻戦』アニメ公式 @animejujutsu]

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本日深夜0:26(24:26)より
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#呪術廻戦 #死滅回游 #JujutsuKaisen