فيطريشا

learn and grow

[فيطريشا @anftsh]

"don't become the person who hurt you"

[Saif @diol2n]

رجل فيتنامي علم ان زوجة ابنه حامل بطفلها الاول، فقرر مساعدتهم بإعطائهم درس عملي في كيفية تحميم الرضيع بالشكل الصحيح

قام بإستخدام قطة العائلة lac lac وبدأ الشرح عليها، القطة فاجأت الجميع بهدوئها وتعاونها التام وكأنها تريد المساعده

[​𝐥𝐲𝐫𝐚 @sunnkssdseraph]

According to psychology, the urge to immediately fix a partner’s or friend’s distress instead of just sitting with them in it isn't empathy; it is your own low frustration tolerance. When someone you love is hurting, and you instantly jump into problem-solving mode, offering unsolicited advice or trying to find a silver lining, you are often trying to soothe your own secondary anxiety. You aren't rescuing them from their pain; you are rescuing yourself from the discomfort of witnessing a vulnerability you don't know how to hold.

[jax @brokeurtooth]

silently crying in the back of my uber and the driver turned around and gave me this stick of gum before saying in broken english “u will be okay tomorrow, today u can be sad”

[Evan Sowards @EvanSowards]

This dog ran outside excited as hell and the LAPD shot and killed it. You don’t hate police enough.

[Anonymous @YourAnonNews]

FTP: LAPD killed her dog. He was wearing his Knicks jersey.
His name was Jameson. A golden doodle. One of the sweetest, most gentle breeds alive.
A neighbor called a noise complaint. That's it.
20+ officers showed up. Then a helicopter. For a noise complaint in an apartment complex.
And they shot Jameson dead. In front of his owner. In front of her child.
No warning. No de-escalation. Nothing.
The media is barely covering this. No headlines. No outrage.
Like it never happened.
If this was your dog... your child watching... how would you feel?
Jameson deserved better. That little boy deserved better. His mama deserved better.

[Hagumi @furryhagumi]

Dyson once again over engineering the most, random ass things istg

[alixbugbug 🐛🛸 @alixbugbug]

i like how their first instinct is "it’s fake food" and not "it’s poor quality produce that wasn’t conserved properly in the supply chain" so now instead of advocating for better food regulations they just spat out conspiracy theories online

[Abhishek @MSDianAbhiii]

Declare this the photo of the year already.

[𝚃 @T_wontmiss]

Me at 3am wondering how people even started translating languages if they didn't understand each other

[The Husky @Mr_Husky1]

In 2007, Malaysia sent its first astronaut to the International Space Station. His name was Sheikh Muszaphar Shukor — an orthopedic surgeon selected from 11,000 applicants. His mission happened to fall during Ramadan.

That created a problem no one had ever solved before.

The ISS orbits Earth every 90 minutes — 16 complete orbits every single day. That means 16 sunrises and 16 sunsets. Islamic prayer times are tied to the movement of the sun. If followed literally in space, a Muslim astronaut would be required to pray 80 times in a single day — once every 18 minutes.

So Malaysia did something extraordinary. A full year before launch, the government assembled 150 Islamic scholars, scientists, and astronauts for a two-day conference. The sole purpose: figure out how a devout Muslim prays in space.

They produced an 18-page document called "Guidelines for Performing Islamic Rites at the International Space Station." It covered prayer times, the direction of Mecca, zero-gravity prostration, and Ramadan fasting. The ruling: pray five times a day based on the time zone of your launch site — Kazakhstan. For the Qibla direction, face the Earth. If you can't, face anywhere and pray with intention.

Sheikh Muszaphar prayed all five prayers every day aboard the ISS. After landing, he said he had no difficulties.

One man. 250 miles above Earth. Ramadan. Zero gravity. And 150 scholars made sure he didn't have to face it alone.

[𝗱𝗮𝗻𝗻𝘆🫧💚 @beyoncegarden]

the way this had me SEATED from beginning to end omfg😭

[𝑩𝒐𝒏𝒏𝒆𝒉 @_HerMajestee]

My mother-in-law threw my daughter’s birthday cake in the trash in front of everyone.

She said an 8-year-old girl with a C in math didn’t deserve to blow out candles.
My husband looked at the floor.

Then Valentina pulled out her tablet and said, “I have a surprise for Grandma, too.”

[͏b͏l͏a͏n͏c @dqveed]

notice how the bear realized she wasn't interested and left her alone without calling her an ugly bitch

[Olaide of Manchester | The Social Worker @Iamlyday1]

I think this conversation lacks nuance. Children should never be made to feel guilty for existing or responsible for their parents’ life choices. They didn’t ask to be born. At the same time, I don’t think we should pretend that parenting involves no sacrifice. Many parents give up sleep, opportunities, time, money and personal ambitions to give their children a better life. The difference is this: sacrifice should teach gratitude, not create guilt. Parenting should not leave children feeling indebted. But neither should it leave them unable to recognise the love, effort and commitment that raised them.

[feyisayo 💸 @feyiszn]

As a parent you shouldn't be telling your kids that you sacrificed your life for them, It’s hurtful and manipulative, and it’s not true. You chose to have your kids and nobody forced you to have them. Taking care of them is your responsibility.

[goma @soigomaa]

Y'all disrespect women all day, every day, and expect the world to respect your daughter because she's yours... I got some news for you, pal. She's going to grow up and see right through you. She'll watch how you treat her mother, how you talk about her friends, and how you look at women on the street. You can't cheat the system. You reap exactly what you sow. You poisoned the well. Dont expect her to drink clean water.

[Asma @Elaa_ampe5]

DNA is really so crazy, have y'all heard that story about the woman who had a baby with her husband and when he got a DNA test done he wasn't the father the mother insisted he was the dad so much so that they repeated the test numerous times the couple got divorced and the man refused tor be in the child's life it later came out based off the DNA results that he wasn't the father but the uncle of the child which was impossible because he was an only child after a more extensive DNA test they found out the husband was actually a chimera which essentially means he had a twin brother that he ate in utero essentially absorbing his DNA. So basically the unborn, twin brother was the father even though the husband bore the child.

[͏b͏l͏a͏n͏c @dqveed]

I'm hollering at how baby boy wrapped that cat up LMAOOO

[Anish Moonka @anishmoonka]

The research behind this is wild. A cat has about 470 taste buds. You have 9,000. A dog has 1,700. So the cat in this video can barely taste that pancake, and that is the whole reason it sniffs the thing like it might be poison while the dog just bites straight in.

Taste barely works for a cat, so it leads with its nose. To a cat, smell is how you tell food from not-food, and safe from dangerous. The sniff you are watching is a safety check. Most of the time, the answer comes back no.

The reason runs back thousands of years, to the kind of animal a cat used to be. House cats come from small wild hunters that caught fresh prey, mice, birds, the odd lizard, and ate it on the spot. They did not scavenge or pick through rotting leftovers the way some animals do. So a strange smell has always meant one thing to a cat: possible poison. A cat that has never seen a pancake does not look at it and think food. It might as well be a wad of paper.

There is a second catch. Cats cannot taste sweet at all. Scientists found the gene for it is broken in every cat, from your couch cat to lions and tigers. So a sweet, syrupy pancake gives a cat nothing back. The smell is wrong, there is no sweetness to enjoy, and the texture feels off. It checks the thing and walks away.

The dog is running the opposite script. Dogs come from animals that lived off scraps near early human camps, and their bodies changed to match. A 2013 study in the journal Nature found that as wolves became dogs, they picked up ten genes for digesting starch, the soft, carb-heavy stuff in bread, rice, and yes, pancakes. Wolves are bad at digesting starch, but dogs got good at it. A dog was practically built to eat our leftovers, and that pancake is close to the exact food that turned a wolf into a dog.

Dogs also bolt their food because their ancestors had to. In a pack, anything you left sitting got stolen, so the fast eaters won and passed it down. A dog's 42 teeth are made for grabbing and tearing, not slow tasting. So the dog does not test the pancake. It just bites in.

One animal treats every meal like it could be a trap. The other treats every meal like it could get stolen. Both are still running survival rules that were written long before anyone held out a pancake.

[Interesting things @awkwardgoogle]

Her name is Dalaotian

She is a God-tier cosplayer