Besoo Deluxe @BesooDeluxe - Twitter Profile

BesooDeluxe retweeted

JJ @L1f3_injapan

5 days ago

Confidence is key! ✨ つり眉良いかも

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BesooDeluxe retweeted

Archaeo - Histories

@archeohistories

4 days ago

The historical uniform coat worn by British Admiral Horatio Nelson at the Battle of Trafalgar in 1805. The coat is on display at the National Maritime Museum in Greenwich, London... The coat with the hole in the left shoulder caused by the musket ball that killed him. The musket shot struck Nelson down through his left shoulder, smashed two ribs, and tore through his left lung, severing a major artery on the way. (Battle of Trafalgar – a 1805 naval battle during the Napoleonic Wars in which Admiral Nelson’s fleet defeated the French and Spanish navies, securing British naval supremacy and preventing Napoleon’s planned invasion of Britain)... This naval coat belonged to Admiral Horatio Nelson, one of Britain’s greatest military heroes, who was fatally wounded during the Battle of Trafalgar on October 21, 1805. The engagement, fought off the coast of Spain, pitted the British Royal Navy against the combined fleets of France and Spain during the Napoleonic Wars. Nelson’s leadership and tactical brilliance secured a decisive British victory that ensured Britain’s naval dominance for the next century, but it cost him his life. As Nelson stood on the deck of HMS Victory, he was struck by a musket ball fired from the French ship Redoutable. The bullet entered his shoulder and lodged in his spine, leaving him paralyzed. He was carried below deck, where he lived long enough to learn that the British had won the battle. His final reported words, “Thank God I have done my duty,” became part of naval legend. The coat, now preserved at the National Maritime Museum in Greenwich, still bears the tear left by the fatal shot, along with traces of blood. It stands as a haunting relic of both heroism and mortality, symbolizing the price of victory and the personal cost of empire. Nelson had previously lost his right arm and the sight in one eye in earlier battles, yet continued to command at sea, earning near-mythic status in Britain as the embodiment of courage and sacrifice. #archaeohistories

archeohistories's tweet photo. The historical uniform coat worn by British Admiral Horatio Nelson at the Battle of Trafalgar in 1805. The coat is on display at the National Maritime Museum in Greenwich, London...

The coat with the hole in the left shoulder caused by the musket ball that killed him. The musket shot struck Nelson down through his left shoulder, smashed two ribs, and tore through his left lung, severing a major artery on the way.

(Battle of Trafalgar – a 1805 naval battle during the Napoleonic Wars in which Admiral Nelson’s fleet defeated the French and Spanish navies, securing British naval supremacy and preventing Napoleon’s planned invasion of Britain)...

This naval coat belonged to Admiral Horatio Nelson, one of Britain’s greatest military heroes, who was fatally wounded during the Battle of Trafalgar on October 21, 1805. The engagement, fought off the coast of Spain, pitted the British Royal Navy against the combined fleets of France and Spain during the Napoleonic Wars. Nelson’s leadership and tactical brilliance secured a decisive British victory that ensured Britain’s naval dominance for the next century, but it cost him his life.

As Nelson stood on the deck of HMS Victory, he was struck by a musket ball fired from the French ship Redoutable. The bullet entered his shoulder and lodged in his spine, leaving him paralyzed. He was carried below deck, where he lived long enough to learn that the British had won the battle. His final reported words, “Thank God I have done my duty,” became part of naval legend.

The coat, now preserved at the National Maritime Museum in Greenwich, still bears the tear left by the fatal shot, along with traces of blood. It stands as a haunting relic of both heroism and mortality, symbolizing the price of victory and the personal cost of empire.

Nelson had previously lost his right arm and the sight in one eye in earlier battles, yet continued to command at sea, earning near-mythic status in Britain as the embodiment of courage and sacrifice.

#archaeohistories

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BesooDeluxe retweeted

Fascinating

@fasc1nate

14 days ago

During World War I, the average lifespan of a soldier in the trenches was alarmingly short—approximately six weeks. In that brief time, many soldiers faced death by artillery fire, bayonet wounds, or the horrific effects of mustard gas, which could cause severe respiratory damage. The brutal conditions of trench warfare drove many soldiers to extreme measures in their desperation to escape the front lines. Self-inflicted injuries were one of the more direct methods soldiers used to avoid combat. However, such actions were risky, as they could result in severe disciplinary measures, including court-martial. To circumvent these dangers, some soldiers resorted to a more insidious and desperate tactic: deliberately contracting syphilis. This sexually transmitted infection, particularly in its severe form, required treatment with mercury, a process that could render a soldier unfit for duty and provide at least thirty days away from the front lines. In some cases, the infection could even result in a permanent discharge from military service. This strategy offered a form of “plausible deniability,” as venereal diseases were common in the unsanitary conditions of wartime brothels. Unlike self-inflicted wounds, which were easily identified and punished, contracting syphilis could be more easily explained as an unfortunate consequence of interactions with infected prostitutes. However, the decision to contract syphilis was not without serious consequences. The disease carried a significant social stigma and posed severe health risks, including infertility, neurological deterioration, and eventual death if left untreated. Yet, for some soldiers, the temporary reprieve from the horrors of trench warfare outweighed these long-term consequences. In this desperate barter with fate, soldiers traded their future health and well-being for a few more weeks of life away from the battlefield. Some prostitutes, aware of the soldiers' intentions, even charged higher fees, capitalizing on the soldiers' willingness to pay for a brief respite from the war. Learn more: https://t.co/lwfdw5Y68L

fasc1nate's tweet photo. During World War I, the average lifespan of a soldier in the trenches was alarmingly short—approximately six weeks. In that brief time, many soldiers faced death by artillery fire, bayonet wounds, or the horrific effects of mustard gas, which could cause severe respiratory damage. The brutal conditions of trench warfare drove many soldiers to extreme measures in their desperation to escape the front lines.

Self-inflicted injuries were one of the more direct methods soldiers used to avoid combat. However, such actions were risky, as they could result in severe disciplinary measures, including court-martial.

To circumvent these dangers, some soldiers resorted to a more insidious and desperate tactic: deliberately contracting syphilis. This sexually transmitted infection, particularly in its severe form, required treatment with mercury, a process that could render a soldier unfit for duty and provide at least thirty days away from the front lines. In some cases, the infection could even result in a permanent discharge from military service.

This strategy offered a form of “plausible deniability,” as venereal diseases were common in the unsanitary conditions of wartime brothels. Unlike self-inflicted wounds, which were easily identified and punished, contracting syphilis could be more easily explained as an unfortunate consequence of interactions with infected prostitutes.

However, the decision to contract syphilis was not without serious consequences. The disease carried a significant social stigma and posed severe health risks, including infertility, neurological deterioration, and eventual death if left untreated. Yet, for some soldiers, the temporary reprieve from the horrors of trench warfare outweighed these long-term consequences. In this desperate barter with fate, soldiers traded their future health and well-being for a few more weeks of life away from the battlefield. Some prostitutes, aware of the soldiers' intentions, even charged higher fees, capitalizing on the soldiers' willingness to pay for a brief respite from the war.

Learn more: https://t.co/lwfdw5Y68L

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BesooDeluxe retweeted

Raissa Bellini 🤸🏻‍♀️

@raissabellini

14 days ago

Is this haram ?

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Who to follow

はるちゃー

@haru2355

飛び跳ねる一般男性良いことはこっちで呟く(予定)

gregory siebers

@Gregs92584

BesooDeluxe retweeted

💎$exy Angel💎

@CristalSexyDoll

17 days ago

Are your balls shaved or not?

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BesooDeluxe retweeted

Franky Shaw

@frankyecom

17 days ago

Drama ads aren’t just for women. That might be one of the dumbest assumptions in advertising right now. Men will watch drama. You just have to give them a reason to care. And one of the easiest ways to get a man emotionally invested is to put him in a situation that hits his ego. He feels himself getting weaker. His hair is disappearing. He can’t keep up with the younger guys anymore. His wife doesn’t look at him the same way. He’s embarrassed by something he would never admit out loud. That’s your hook. But the mistake is revealing the product immediately. Let the story breathe. Let the insecurity build. Let the viewer wonder what happens next. Then, at the end, reveal the bigger picture. Because the story was never really about the product. It was about confidence. Identity. His relationship. Getting older. Feeling like himself again. That’s what makes drama so powerful. Almost any product can become a prop inside a story that actually means something. The product is the mechanism. The story is the reason to watch. And this is where watch time becomes a massive creative advantage. If you can get someone to watch 30, 45, 60+ seconds instead of 2 seconds, you’re creating dramatically more opportunity for Meta to learn who is actually responding to your creative. More watch time. More engagement. More shares. More signals. And potentially more efficient acquisition as the system finds people who respond to that type of content. That’s the part people miss. The goal isn’t just to make an ad people click. The goal is to make an ad people watch, finish, and send to someone else. Because when the story earns the attention, you get something traditional UGC rarely gives you: Time. And time is one of the most valuable things you can get in advertising. You just can’t directly buy it… People can just swipe right past your ad… You have to convince the customer to give it to you.

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BesooDeluxe retweeted

A.Mostafa-Am

@Mostafa1983az

25 days ago

الشيخ الشيعي عبد الحليم الغزي يفشي سر في الحوزات الشيعية تتعلق بممارسة المثلية الجنسية بين المعممين باتت معروفة للقلة القليلة ولكن يجب ان يرى هذه القصة القاصي والداني يجب على جماعة اخوان الشياطين (الاخوان المفلسين) مشاهدة هذا الفديو ويقرروا بعده ما اذا كانو سيستمرون بدعمهم لأيران وميليشياتها الأرهابية