They call me Bassist

Producer, Bassist, and Guitarist

[안트 @Bomb7521]

자연으로 만든 애니메이션 효과
AI 시대에 이런 거 보니 또 새롭네요

[宮本寛太 @miya_pastel1]

雨の足元を描いた

[Black cats are not bad luck @blackscats]

I found the right spot

[soli @solisolsoli]

Heyshiro Matsuoka

[𝐹𝑖𝑁𝑒 @fine_9725]

drawing(2026)🎨🍊

[Cats That Make You Go Awww @CuteAdorableCat]

When my wife asks me why I need night vision goggles I send her this:

[soli @solisolsoli]

Sharks — Konstantin Korobov

[Christian Young @ChristianYoungA]

a fun study in MS Paint

[They call me Bassist @MadenChristian]

@fess10nopember top 1 wong turu e paling dilut sak ITS

[ITS Fess @fess10nopember]

semangatt🤍

[Historic Vids @historyinmemes]

One of the first buses to arrive in Houston after Hurricane Katrina was driven by a 20-year-old who had stolen it to help evacuate people from the disaster.

The man behind one of the first buses to escape New Orleans after Hurricane Katrina was 20-year-old Jabbar Gibson. On August 31, 2005, as floodwaters engulfed the city and conditions at the Louisiana Superdome deteriorated, Gibson found an abandoned school bus with the keys still inside. Instead of waiting for delayed rescue efforts, he took the bus and loaded around 70 stranded people—including children, elderly residents, and families—to get them out of the disaster zone.

Driving for nearly seven hours through flooded roads, storm debris, and police checkpoints, Gibson safely reached Houston, Texas. When the bus arrived at the Astrodome, officials initially assumed it was part of an organized government evacuation before discovering Gibson had acted entirely on his own. Although taking the bus was technically illegal, his actions were widely praised, and he was celebrated as a hero for helping save dozens of lives during one of America’s deadliest natural disasters.

[Perci @Percivale_]

It’s something