Dear Argentina & Messi, 💙🤍🐐
Today, it wasn't just Argentina and Messi who lost... it feels like millions of hearts did too. 💔😢
Even the prayers of Indian fans weren't enough today.
Sorry, Argentina. Sorry, Messi.
But our love, respect, and support will always be with you. 🇦🇷❤️🇮🇳
Forever our GOAT. Forever our team. 🐐💙
#MundialDelFútbol2026 #Fıfaworldcup #EspañaArgentina #SelecciónArgentina
Wait... what exactly happened in that performance? 😭 The reactions make it sound like something went seriously off-script. Was it a choreography mistake, a wardrobe issue, or something else entirely?
@16kHBEN7VFv8Ytz https://t.co/eW6K2bKT1D
When you touch yourself, your brain already knows what’s coming, so it doesn’t feel as strong. That’s why it’s hard to tickle yourself the same way.
Everyone’s different though, and there’s a huge range of what’s normal
@16kHBEN7VFv8Ytz https://t.co/mV29AMRre6
When another person touches you, there’s an element of anticipation, emotion, connection, and unpredictability that can make the experience feel much stronger.
@sazifide Watching them transition from student to adult under our roof would be a privilege, not a burden. The real win is raising kids who know they can always come home while they chase bigger things
Our brain is very good at predicting sensations that we create ourselves, so self-touch feels less intense. When someone else touches you, your brain can't accurately predict the exact timing, pressure, or movement. That surprise, combined with trust, comfort, or emotional connection, makes the touch feel much stronger and more enjoyable. It's simply how the human brain processes touch, though the experience varies from person to person.
Halftime: Spain 0-0 Argentina 🇪🇸🇦🇷
Spain has dominated the first 45 minutes: • 64% possession • 3 shots (1 on target) • 337 passes at 90% accuracy
Argentina haven't registered a single shot yet... but we've seen them survive pressure before.
One moment can change everything. Second half is going to be massive. 🍿🔥
#FIFAWorldCup #ESPARG #Argentina #Spain
@16kHBEN7VFv8Ytz https://t.co/iRm4dzNc2k
When you touch yourself, your brain already knows what’s coming, so it doesn’t feel as strong. That’s why it’s hard to tickle yourself the same way.
Everyone’s different though, and there’s a huge range of what’s normal
From a neuroscience perspective, the brain actively dampens sensations that it predicts are self-generated. This mechanism helps you distinguish between sensations you create yourself and those coming from the outside world. As a result, self-touch often feels less intense than touch from another person