BRA GOD

Xhosa Kumkani 👑 | How do I adopt a panda? | Dog Dad | Plant Dad | 6x Graduate

[BRA GOD @Elowo_]

📍BSc Geology x Chemistry
📍BSc Honors Geology
📍MEng Mining Engineering
📍PGD Business Administration
📍Executive Masters Businesd Administration
📍Doctorate in Business Administration (current)

[Dr. Solicitor At Large @Zvoutete14]

What are your academic qualifications?

[BRA GOD @Elowo_]

Modern allopathic medine is a money making scheme. They are in the business of managing and not healing.

All diseases are curable. Naturally.

Modern doctors are just victims of the bigger money making scheme and dont know anything

Only rely on modern medicine for surgery

[​𝐥𝐲𝐫𝐚 @sunnkssdseraph]

Hit me with the harshest reality truth.

[Reads with Ravi @readswithravi]

This sentence by Dostoyevsky never fails to hit hard:

“You sensed that you should be following a different path, a more ambitious one, you felt that you were destined for other things but you had no idea how to achieve them and in your misery you began to hate everything around you.”

[BRA GOD @Elowo_]

😭

[MrBeast @MrBeast]

If this tweet has exactly 1 like in 24 hours I’ll give that person $1,000,000

[BRA GOD @Elowo_]

🤣🤣

[justasistertryingtotweet @Igottafigh64510]

I’m crying real tears😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂

[𝕾𝖎𝖗 𝕮𝖍𝖗𝖎𝖘 @eagleseyeinc]

i remember when i couldn’t afford the lifestyle i wanted yet, but every friday evening i’d walk into a high-end hotel lobby like i belonged there... one hot coffee, same corner seat and my laptop intentionally open.

nobody knew i went back to a small wretched apartment after… all they saw was someone comfortable in that environment.

week after week, i stopped feeling out of place. i started observing how people spoke, how deals were discussed and how confidence actually looked in real life... one night, someone struck up a conversation with me 😂 he assumed i was a regular. that single moment led to an opportunity i wasn’t qualified for on paper, but i carried myself like i was.

could you believe that months later, my life caught up to the environment i had been quietly exposing myself to, nothing magical happened… i just stopped seeing that world as theirs and started seeing it more as mine.

look bro, the shift isn’t money first, it’s familiarity and mindset.

[Null @Vhoyde]

Women with no ass shouldn't date.

[Null @Vhoyde]

One of the annoying things about women is that you have to convince them that you do get bitches, while also convincing them that you do not have bitches right now.

[Power Beast @powerbeastt]

Kids were given two sheets of paper.

Left hand:
write numbers 1 → 20.

Right hand: write the alphabet.
At the same time.

No breaks. No tricks.

[Lunga @LungaMrhetjha]

Since Iran closed the Strait of Hormuz, oil prices have been doing a proper vosho — up and down — just moving wild with no chill. The Strait of Hormuz normally carries about 20% of the world’s oil so when it got shut, markets panicked immediately. Prices jumped fast, with Brent crude briefly pushing close to $120 per barrel.

But since then, the market has been swinging like a taxi driver in Joburg traffic, zig zaging on the yellow lane. One minute prices spike because traders are scared of shortages. The next minute they calm down when news comes out about diplomacy, emergency reserves or other countries trying to stabilize supply.

Truth is, nobody really wants a long, dragged-out war. But we must also be realistic and prepare for that possibility. South Africa imports most of its crude oil, so when global supply is shaken, we feel it quickly at the pump. That means we should also be looking inside the country for energy solutions. One option we already know well is coal liquefaction (SASOL, phakama. Ixesha lifikile!)

Now when people hear that South Africa can make fuel from coal, they think it’s some crazy complicated science. But the basic idea is actually simple. Coal liquefaction is just turning coal into liquid fuel like petrol or diesel.

Here’s how it works.
First, you start with coal, which is basically ancient plants that were buried underground and compressed for millions of years. It’s full of carbon and stored energy, but it’s solid. Cars and planes can’t run on rocks, so scientists figured out how to convert that solid energy into liquid fuel.

Step one: crush the coal.

At coal-to-liquid plants like Sasol’s Secunda facility, the coal is crushed into a very fine powder. This helps the chemical reactions happen faster. Think of it like grinding maize into mealie meal. The smaller the particles, the easier it is to work with.

Step two: cook the coal at very high temperatures.

The powdered coal is heated with steam and oxygen. This breaks the coal apart chemically and creates something called syngas, short for synthesis gas. Syngas is mainly hydrogen and carbon monoxide. At this stage the coal is no longer a rock. It has been converted into gas. Now the scientists can start building fuel from that gas.

Step three: turn the gas into liquid fuel.

The syngas passes over special catalysts, usually iron or cobalt. This chemical reaction is called Fischer–Tropsch synthesis. Basically the catalyst rearranges the molecules and builds hydrocarbons, which is pretty much the same type of molecules found in crude oil. Those hydrocarbons then become diesel, petrol, jet fuel, paraffin, waxes and chemical feedstocks. At this point you’ve basically created synthetic crude oil from coal.

Step four: refine it.

Just like normal crude oil, the synthetic liquid goes through refining where it’s separated into different fuels. The final product works exactly like regular petrol or diesel. Your car won’t know the difference.

South Africa became famous for this technology during apartheid when the regime was hit with sanctions. Because the country struggled to import oil, companies like Sasol built massive coal-to-liquid plants so the country could produce fuel locally. Even today, Sasol’s Secunda plant remains one of the largest coal-to-liquid facilities in the world. For decades it has supplied a big chunk of South Africa’s fuel using coal instead of imported crude.

So in simple terms, that’s how coal liquefaction works. It’s the science that turns a rock from the ground into fuel that can power your car.

[BRA GOD @Elowo_]

Mind = blown

[World of Science @Science_TechTV]

The “Universe 25” experiment, conducted by American scientist John Calhoun, is one of the most alarming studies in the history of science. It aimed to explain human societies through the behavior of a mouse colony.
Calhoun created an “ideal world” for hundreds of mice, known as the “Paradise of Mice,” where they had abundant food, water, and ample living space. Initially, he introduced four pairs of mice, which quickly reproduced, causing the population to grow rapidly.

However, after 315 days, their reproduction rate significantly declined. When the population reached 600, a hierarchy emerged, and the so-called “wretches” appeared. Larger rodents began attacking others, leading to psychological collapse in many males. Consequently, females became aggressive towards their young and did not protect themselves.

Over time, the females exhibited increasing aggression, isolation, and a lack of reproductive drive. This led to a low birth rate and higher mortality among younger rodents. A new class of male rodents, termed “beautiful mice,” emerged. They refused to mate or fight for territory, focusing only on food and sleep. Eventually, “beautiful males” and “isolated females” dominated the population.

Calhoun described the death phase in two stages: the “first death,” marked by a loss of purpose beyond mere existence, and the “second death.” Juvenile mortality reached 100%, and reproduction ceased entirely. Despite abundant food, cannibalism and homosexuality increased among the mice.

Two years into the experiment, the last baby mouse was born, and by 1973, the last mouse in Universe 25 had died. Calhoun repeated the experiment 25 times, with the same outcome each time.
Calhoun’s work has been used to model social collapse and serves as a significant reference in urban sociology studies.

[Roro ☃ @RoRoFli]

*Jesus raises Lazarus from death*

People owing Lazarus:

[Manifest_Lord @Manifest_Lord]

This is the perfect plan for a longer healthier life..

-Must Read-

[Headking's Mindset 🧠 @MindOfHeadking]

Women are experts at giving ugly realities pretty names.

Baddie = Prostitute
Plus size = Obese
Independent woman = Can’t keep a man
High standards = Unrealistic expectations
Finding myself = Whoring around
Soft life = I want a man to fund me
Manifesting love = Chasing rich men

[Null @Vhoyde]

Do women call out their friends for paternity fraud?

[Victoria | law of assumption @victoria_loass]

How to enter the god state instantly without meditating:

You don't need to sit in silence for an hour to reach the god state. The god state is just the recognition that you hold the pen. Most people live life like they're reading a book. They wake up and wait to see what the next chapter brings. They hope the protagonist gets the money or the job. That's reader energy.

You need author energy. An author doesn't hope the plot works out. They write it. They force the characters to move. When you assume a new state, you're just typing a new sentence into the manuscript.

You don't need to feel spiritual to do this. You just need to make a firm decision. Decide you're the wealthy version of yourself right now. The 3D world is just the printer outputting your draft. Stop reading the old draft and start writing the new one.

[︎ ︎venom @venom1s]

Women - “We don’t need men.”

Military – 95% men
Firefighters – 97% men
Coal miners – 95% men
Ship captains – 96% men
Welders – 94% men
Truck drivers – 90% men
Construction workers – 92% men
Oil rig workers – 96% men
Fishermen – 97% men
Surgeons – 82% men
Engineers – 89% men
Loggers – 95% men
Roofers – 97% men
Brick masons – 96% men
Heavy equipment operators – 91% men

The world goes around because of men.

[Ambar @Ambar_SIFF_MRA]

Biology doesn't care about equality.

[Fit With Dr Sam @FitWithDrSam]

Types of men who can EASILY sleep with your woman

1. The gym instructor – proximity, authority, physical presence

2. The emotionally available coworker – listens when you don’t

3. The ex who never fully disappeared – history + access

4. The “fun” guy with no responsibilities – excitement without pressure

5. The confident listener – calm, grounded, not needy

6. The man with status or leadership – social proof matters

7. The man she sees daily – familiarity builds attraction

8. The man who sets boundaries – rare and attractive

9. The man who’s improving himself – growth creates pull

10. The man who doesn’t chase – scarcity increases value

[Mateus — eu/acc 🇪🇺 @im_Mateus_]

Alan Watts poses a question that stops you in your tracks:

"Suppose you are God, suppose you have all time, all eternity, and all power at your disposal. You were given the power to dream any dream you wanted to dream every night, what would you do?"

He walks through what would happen, step by step.

At first, you'd fulfil every wish imaginable. "You would have all the pleasures you could imagine: the most marvelous meals, the most entrancing love affairs, the most romantic journeys. You could listen to music such as no mortal has heard and see landscapes beyond our wildest dreams."

You'd spend night after night in paradise. Maybe a whole month of nights.

But then something would shift. Perfection would get boring.

"You'd begin to think, 'Well, I've seen quite a bit. Let's spice it up. Let's have a little adventure.'"

So you'd introduce danger. You'd rescue princesses from dragons, engage in battles, become a hero. And as time went on, you'd push further and further.

Then comes the real turning point. Watts explains:

"At some point in the game, you would say, 'Tonight I am going to dream in such a way that I don't know that I'm dreaming,' so that you would take the experience of the dream for complete reality."

You'd forget you were God entirely. You'd dream yourself into poverty, disease, agony not out of cruelty, but for the contrast. For the moment you wake up and realise none of it was real.

"And you would say, 'Wow man, that was a gas.'"

Then Watts delivers the punchline:

"How do you know that that's not what you're doing already? You sitting there with all your problems, with all your whole complicated life situation it may just be the very dream you decided to get into."

And his final line reframes everything:

"If you like it, crazy; if you don't like it, what fun it'll be when you wake up."

It's a perspective that doesn't dismiss suffering. It recontextualises it. What if the struggles, the uncertainty, the messiness of life aren't things happening to you, but experiences you chose for yourself?

What would change about how you approach today if you believed you'd chosen this exact life on purpose?