@Dian64185618@Elesquinao75 Qué raro...
Tik tok?
Lo raro es q no se ponga en videollamada a voces , diciendole a otro compatriota con sobrepeso que las arepas le salen riquísimas.
Ah no, disculpa, eso solo es en el metro de Madrid
@Motard8559@vezapurpura X, haz tu magia y da con el nombre, la dirección de ese ser agresor, por favor que no vuelva a salir de su casa sin mirar al menos 5 veces para atrás
@Anonymous_TA@Alexiaot Lo mejor es q luego los comerciantes de allí pasan de llamar a la policía por la venta ambulante....porque claro muy wokes ellos y solidarios
@Doct_Tricornio@loretta76520308 Quitando 2 o 3 los demás son pensionistas...ojalá hubieran impuesto con caracter retroactivo la edad de jubilación, al menos esta gentuza aportaría algo
@capTercio@SILVIADRAM30830 En un país donde se pide que la policía patrulle con subfusiles q NUNCA podrán utilizar...ya hasta ser barrendero es profesión de riesgo
Off the coast of Portugal, a diver was working on underwater repairs when he noticed an octopus hovering nearby. At first, he didn’t think much of it — until the octopus started helping.
Each time the diver reached for a wrench, a bolt, or accidentally dropped a tool, one of the octopus’s tentacles would glide over, gently passing it back to him. It was as if he had a silent assistant from the deep.
When he returned to the surface and told his coworkers, no one believed him. So the next time, he brought cameras.
The footage showed exactly what he’d described — an octopus calmly handing tools to a human, working alongside him in perfect rhythm.
The video quickly went viral, capturing hearts around the world. And when asked about it later, the diver just smiled and said, “I’m just happy I had help down there.”
Moments like this remind us that intelligence doesn’t belong to humans alone. In the quiet depths of the ocean — and all across the natural world — other minds are watching, learning, and sometimes, lending a helping hand.