𝔇𝔢

الحمد لله.. embraced the qrind.!! | 𝔖𝔬𝔫 𝔬𝔣 ℨ𝔦𝔬𝔫| ΠKΦ

[𝔇𝔢 @CeaseFaya]

Keep the vision clear at all times ✊🏿

[Mountain Cabins @cabinsmountain]

The baobab tree grows in parts of Africa, including South Africa, Senegal, and Madagascar. It can grow to over 140 feet tall and more than 50 feet wide. Some baobab trees are believed to live for over 5,000 years. People have used their massive hollow trunks for various purposes, including toilets, and even houses, while the trees continue to live. The baobab is often described as an extraordinary and long-lived tree, and it produces nutritious fruit that is valued for its health benefits and is believed to help with various ailments.

[⛷️ @whoisfolu]

Big mood, cause this weather😔

[Africa First @AfricaFirsts]

Kylian Mbappe of France reconnects with his roots in Cameroon 🇨🇲❤️

[CDR AFRICA @cdrafrica]

🇬🇭 Ghana’s viral World Cup supporter popularly known as “Powder Guy,” says he has run out of funds after self-financing his journey across the USA and Canada to support the Black Stars.

He is appealing to the GFA and the government for flights, accommodation and match tickets to make it to the Colombia clash.

[Citi Sports @CitiSportsGHA]

📸 🇬🇭 Black Stars forward Antoine Semenyo played 90 minutes as Ghana lost 2-1 to Croatia.

He missed a big chance, had one shot off target, completed 1/2 dribbles, and made two passes into the final third.

#CitiSports

[Citi Sports @CitiSportsGHA]

🎥 🇬🇭 “The training is going on well with full energy,”

Black Stars goalkeepers’ trainer Daniel Gaspar during the recovery training session after the draw against England.

#CitiSports

[Citi Sports @CitiSportsGHA]

🎥 🇬🇭 “Apart from the government’s bonus, there will be a special bonus.”

“I am very proud because you came in within a short time and have managed to deliver a wonderful performance.”

Ghanaian businessman Ibrahim Mahama promises Black Stars players while praising coach Carlos Queiroz.

#CitiSports

[BOMBE YA KAYONZA🚀💣 @BoscoManirabona]

Choose your wife wisely 😂

[𝔇𝔢 @CeaseFaya]

Ah worry yuh ah worry 'bout loss? Yuh lose clear before yuh even start.!!!

[Manisha Mishra @manishamishra24]

Instead of watching an hour of Netflix, watch this 60 minute lecture from Steve Jobs after being fired from Apple. It will teach you more about building companies than most startup books ever will.

[Archaeo - Histories @archeohistories]

Around 1900s, a striking photograph was taken in Bengal, British India, showing a Sikkimese (Bhutia) woman carrying a European man in a large wicker basket strapped to her back... The image offers a rare glimpse into the interactions between Europeans and local populations during the colonial era.

According to photo sources, the image was taken in the hilly regions of West Bengal, British-India (likely Sikkim or nearby Himalayan foothills area). The woman is a local Bhutia porter wearing traditional patterned attire and going barefoot, which was typical for hill people skilled at navigating steep, rugged mountain paths where roads, vehicles, or standard palanquins weren’t practical. The man is a French (some source said Greek) merchant associated with Ralli Brothers, a Greek-owned jute trading company based in Manchester with operations in Calcutta). He’s dressed in period Western clothing: a suit, dress shoes, and a boater (straw) hat, with a mustache.

Local porters (often called “coolies” or using “doko”-style or similar burden baskets) in the Himalayan foothills and Northeast hill regions were renowned for extraordinary strength. They routinely carried heavy loads—goods, people, or supplies—using forehead straps and back baskets over difficult terrain. This photo appears to capture a demonstration of that strength or a lighthearted/touristy moment rather than routine forced labor (baskets were mainly for goods, not passengers). Similar scenes exist from the era in places like Darjeeling, Sikkim, or Assam hills.

In recent years, this photo went viral on social media tittled as 'The Face of Colonialism in India' as "A Sikkimese woman carrying a British man on her back, West Bengal, India, circa 1900 or A Bengali woman carrying her British ‘master’ during British colonial rule in 1903 India.", in others there’s even a claim of the man being an officer. This photo gets quite a bit of attention whenever it is shared, at first sight it appears to be a typical example of colonialist oppression; a poor native woman being forced to carry her British master. During this time, the British Empire had a significant presence in India, with regions like West Bengal attracting many Westerners. These travelers often interacted with locals, resulting in photographs that contrasted Western and indigenous ways of life. According to John Kelly PHD, the photo does not show a British coloniser forcing a Bengali woman to carry him at all, but that what we see is actually a local woman willingly demonstrating her strength to a French colonial administrator of French Indochina called François Pierre Rodier during his visit to Myanmar (Burma) after he had mentioned how impressed he was by her being able to carry such heavy loads.

However, the story of this being a typical depiction of colonial oppression of women being forced to carry their masters is unfounded in this case, as she is not carrying her British or French master. There is no evidence that she is being forced or coerced to carry the man but there is also no proof that she is doing this voluntarily or as part of an innocent demonstration. The carriers from that region were indeed known for their strength and ability to carry heavy loads, these baskets meant to carry heavy loads and sometimes or rarely used to transport humans whenever the ground conditions due to weather not suitable for journey. But this photograph still debatable among the scholars and researchers.

In the end, this photo highlights the unusual representation, complexities and contradictions of colonial relationships.

© Reddit

#archaeohistories

[Ghana Presidency @GhanaPresidency]

PHOTOS: President John Dramani Mahama has been honoured with the International Statesperson Award by the World Affairs Council of Philadelphia its highest recognition for exemplary global leadership.

First presented in 1973, the award celebrates distinguished international figures whose contributions advance peace, freedom, and enduring impact on global affairs. President Mahama becomes the first African leader to receive this prestigious honour.

In his remarks, President Mahama attributed his dedication to global peace and development to the enduring legacy of Africa’s great leaders, including Dr. Kwame Nkrumah, Nelson Mandela, and Kenneth Kaunda.

#MahamaThePresident

[Le Contemplateur @LeContempIateur]

😼🐍 Dans cette séquence, trois jeunes chats des sables apparaissent à l’entrée de leur terrier, en plein milieu d’un environnement désertique.

Un serpent à sonnette surgit et s’approche dangereusement. L’attaque est rapide : l’un des petits est touché et meurt...

Les deux autres tentent alors de faire face, malgré leur taille et leur vulnérabilité, en attendant l’intervention de leur mère.

Quelques instants plus tard, celle-ci arrive et engage un combat avec le serpent, qu’elle parvient finalement à repousser.

Vous y avez cru vous aussi ?

Cette vidéo est en réalité générée par intelligence artificielle.

Preuve, s’il en fallait encore, que ces contenus sont désormais capables de tromper très facilement notre perception du réel...

[Amino @AminoBoxing]

@Sourceofboxing

[Archaeo - Histories @archeohistories]

For more than two thousand years, a single woman has carried the blame for everything that went wrong in the world...

In Greek mythology, that woman is Pandora. The familiar version of the story is simple: Pandora opens a jar—later mistranslated as a box—and releases suffering into the world. Disease, grief, hardship, and misery escape, and humanity is forced to live with the consequences. Her mistake becomes one of the most famous cautionary tales in Western storytelling.

But the deeper details of the myth tell a very different story. Pandora did not create the evils inside the jar. The gods did.

The story begins with a rebellion. The Titan Prometheus steals fire from the gods and gives it to humanity. Fire means warmth, technology, knowledge, and power. Zeus, king of the gods, sees this as a dangerous shift in the balance between gods and mortals.

Human beings are becoming too capable. So Zeus decides to retaliate—not by taking fire back, but by designing a punishment that will follow humanity forever. He orders the creation of the first woman.

The gods craft Pandora deliberately, each contributing something to make her irresistible and complex. Aphrodite gives beauty. Athena gives skill. Hermes gives cleverness and persuasion. She is named Pandora—“all-gifted”—because she carries the combined offerings of the gods themselves.

But alongside those gifts comes the trap. Pandora is sent to earth with a sealed jar. Inside it are all the hardships that will define human life: sickness, labor, jealousy, sorrow, aging, and pain. The gods themselves placed them there. Pandora’s only role in the story is the moment she eventually lifts the lid.

When the jar opens, suffering floods into the world. In horror, Pandora quickly closes it again—but by then almost everything has escaped. Only one thing remains inside.

Hope. And from that moment forward, Pandora becomes history’s scapegoat. Prometheus, the male figure who defied Zeus and stole fire, is remembered as a daring hero. His punishment—eternal torment—is portrayed as noble rebellion. Pandora, meanwhile, becomes the warning: the woman whose curiosity doomed humanity.

Yet the structure of the story raises a troubling question. If the gods created the punishment… if they filled the jar… if they sent it to earth… why is Pandora the one remembered as responsible?

Ancient Greek poet Hesiod, writing in the 8th century BCE, described Pandora as a “beautiful evil” sent to plague men. In his telling, the very existence of women is framed as a divine punishment for humanity.

Seen through that lens, Pandora’s story becomes less about curiosity and more about cultural anxiety—about knowledge, independence, and the fear of what might happen when control slips away.

And still, one detail remains quietly powerful. Hope stayed behind.

For thousands of years scholars have debated what that means. Was hope preserved for humanity? Or was it trapped inside the jar, another thing withheld from the world?

Either interpretation leaves us with the same haunting truth: even in a story meant to explain suffering, hope sits at the center of the human experience..

What do you think—was Pandora truly responsible, or was she simply the easiest person to blame?

© She's So Cool

#archaeohistories

[𝔇𝔢 @CeaseFaya]

Grounded Firm & Deep!!

[Mindset Machine  @mindsetmachine]

This guy literally explained why some people become successful while others stay average.

[Grace Gym🏋️‍♀️ @GraceGym_]

Life hacks my dad taught me 👇

[The Figen @TheFigen_]

Nokia was so futuristic...

[𝔇𝔢 @CeaseFaya]

The judge within sits in the Supreme Court and can never be cheated.