NAKIKILALA MO BA ANG MGA SENADOR DITO MULA 30 YEARS AGO?
#TVPatrolThrowback: 1996 ang huling taon na nagpulong ang Senado sa Old Legislative Building na ngayo’y National Museum of Fine Arts. Noong 1997 ito lumipat sa kinalalagyan nito ngayon sa GSIS Building.
During a tense bullfight, matador Alvaro Munero suddenly stopped and walked away from the bull. As the crowd watched in silence, he looked into the animal’s eyes and felt sadness and compassion instead of fear.
He later said the bull did not look angry, only innocent and wanting to live. That moment changed his life forever. He dropped his sword, left the arena, and from that day on, he never took part in bullfighting again. His story later spread worldwide as a powerful message of compassion and respect for animals.
Even as someone who is not religious in the slightest, I find these Spanish semana santa 𝑝𝑟𝑜𝑐𝑒𝑠𝑖𝑜𝑛𝑒𝑠 absolutely awe-inspiring - so I did a montage of some of them👇
Happy Easter❤️🇪🇸 (sound on)
For the first time since 1994, we have a pope young and fit enough to carry the Cross through all 14 Stations at Good Friday Way of the Cross in Rome's Coliseum.
We should appreciate Pope Leo as he's like this now. Popes don't stay this vibrant and energetic forever. Part of the papacy's burden is sadly having the world and the flock watch over the years as the pontiff's body slowly fails him.
🚨 Japan placed stone warnings along its coastline centuries ago. In 2011, the ocean proved them right.
Scattered along Japan's coast are hundreds of ancient markers known as tsunami stones. Some are over 600 years old.
They carry one message: do not build below this point.
🔹Aneyoshi obeyed and survived 2011
🔹Some stones are over 600 years old
🔹Hundreds placed along Japan's coast
🔹Over 20,000 killed in the 2011 tsunami
🔹Towns below the markers were destroyed
One stone in Aneyoshi reads "Remember the calamity of the great tsunamis. Do not build any homes below this point."
The village obeyed.
When the 2011 tsunami hit, the water stopped just below the stone. Aneyoshi survived. Surrounding towns that built below the markers lost over 20,000 people.
A Tohoku University professor said "It takes about three generations for people to forget." Survivors carved warnings into stone because they knew memory fades.
Civilisation after civilisation did the same thing thousands of years earlier.
If the Japanese stones proved deadly accurate after 600 years, why do we assume the older warnings are just myths?
https://t.co/PiWFCrzv5Z
When Dr. John and Jools Holland sat down for an epic piano duel in 1988, the poor keys never knew what hit them! 🎹🔥 Two boogie-woogie masters going head-to-head, pounding out rhythms like they’re trying to knock the lid off the piano. Top hats, wild energy, and pure musical mayhem—vintage chaos at its finest. Who needs subtlety when you’ve got this much soul? 😂 #BoogieWoogie #PianoDuel #1988Vibes