Every famous death in The Odyssey is the same crime.
The Trojan War? Started because a houseguest stole his host's wife. The cyclops? Blinded for eating his visitors. The suitors? Slaughtered for overstaying their welcome in another man's home.
Nolan read it correctly. Homer wrote 3,000 years ago about one thing: how you treat strangers decides whether civilization holds.
Here's why the Greeks were obsessed with it. Ancient Greece had no hotels, no cops, no ID. If you traveled anywhere, you knocked on a stranger's door and hoped.
So they made hospitality sacred. Feed the stranger. Give him a bed. Don't ask his name until after dinner. Zeus himself enforced the rule, and any beggar at your door might be a god in disguise. So you treated every stranger like a king.
Break the rule and the gods break you. That's the entire plot.
We still carry the proof in our mouths. Guest, host, and hostile all come from the same ancient word. A stranger at your door was always both things at once.
Nolan bet $250 million that after 3,000 years, we still need the reminder. $257 million opening weekend, his biggest ever, says he was right.
All I ask is, to watch an AYUSH surgeon operate. Modern surgeons spend years being trained, examined, audited, and observed. Surely a simple demonstration shouldn't be too much to ask.
This is a video from All India Institute of Ayurveda. This person is the head of department of Ayurvedic surgery.
The person who is interviewing him is a so-called Ayurvedic surgeon and a vile troll on Instagram.
Can anyone tell me what is Ayurvedic in what they are doing?
Can you see how insulting this is, to the tens of thousands of students who clear real medical entrance post graduate exams to become surgeons, spending time, money and their whole lives dedicated to the work...
...and these pseudoscience frauds with a side degree are allowed to sit at the same table as those hardworking surgeons across the country.
No other country dehumanizes and degrades it's doctor community like India does. So congratulations if you are a doctor in India. You are basically on the same page as quacks and frauds with a degree in ancient bullshittery, allowed to be glorified by the pseudoscience sympathizing government.
https://t.co/JRibMnnELl
Extra heat doesn't melt collagen fibrosis. That's not how pathology works.
Patients with a potentially malignant disorder deserve evidence-based care, not viral content.
Dear @moayush as suggested by you in your post, I would like to report brutalistic and torture treatment by your own registered medical practitioner, and Ayurveda Gold Medalist, Mr. Jaldipsinh P. Jhala who has been promoting and promising false claims regarding Ayurvedic treatments for various chronic diseases including aseptic surgical procedures done on patients and publicly putting up videos to promote his nonsensical treatment which your Universities have taught him and given gold medal for.
He burns patients with dental infections, pokes holes in the mouth of elderly patients when severe ulcerative disease, bleeds patients with necrosis of the hip. And so much more.
Please see some attached videos and kindly take action. He also claims to improve infants memory, immunity and digestion by feeding them gold and honey and sells gold-honey kits for huge profits on this website and Instagram account.
Please report and take action on this account for ridiculously endangering patients with false promises, using brutal ancient treatments.
First, keep your house in order.
His account: https://t.co/bkZwL1M6tH
The courage to withstand ridicule, challenge beliefs and single-handedly defend scientific temper—and above all, humanity—is one of the highest ideals a true doctor can uphold.
This isn't a generation that needs more new ideas. It needs the courage to correct old misconceptions.
Dear friends, good morning!
For the BBC, Vikas Pandey, India Editor came all the way down to Kochi to spend time with me.
https://t.co/foWrFt9zsh
He visited my home, spoke to my family and friends, and then spent two whole days with me in my outpatient department at Rajagiri Hospital, watching me diagnose and treat patients and interact with their family.
This report is the culmination of that visit and I am very glad for this opportunity. I hope you will like this read.
Loved and loathed: The making of India's viral liver doctor
https://t.co/foWrFt9zsh
Legendary Malayali actor and cultural icon. Starred in 400+ films in multiple languages for over 50 years. Widely respected as a goodwill ambassador for numerous social causes and a patron of several charitable initiatives.
#peoplespadma2026#PadmaAwards2026#PadmaBhushan#Art
Sometimes, Discipline is harsh. Discipline is rude. But that kind of discipline is the only thing that has made countless legends who they are today. Toxicity may not be the way, but it leaves no weed unplucked.
An intelligent or scientifically driven person is not necessarily a good, kind, courteous, or hospitable human being. Intellectual brilliance & ambition can coexist with drive for superiority and negative personality traits.
I love his stance on pseudo-science, but I may not necessarily agree on his ways of conveying them.
This is misleading. You can't keep the wisdom tooth if it's infectious, causing swelling or pain.
No one removes a tooth without an INDICATION.
Also, Dental pulp stem cells (DPSCs) derived from mesenchyme (MSCs) are present in pulp of all teeth, not just third molar teeth.
Been a Gujju - Mallu all my life. It's funny, when I'm in Gujarat, people are like he's from Kerala. And when I'm in Kerala or elsewhere they're like "you're no malayalee, you're a classic Gujju"
Mallu living in Ahmedabad since 2020. Food here will generally not appeal to the Malayali/ South India palate. An exception is Kathiyawadi cuisine because it's relatively spicy in comparison to standard Gujarati fare. And yes, the lack of (enough) non veg options. I'm not saying great non veg food doesn't exist. It may just not be conveniently available at an orderable distance.
It's a pretty simple lore. This girl was pregnant, but her 4 (5) friends came and decided to kill her but ended up putting her in a coma.
One fine day she woke up.
Fathers slogged 10 hours or more in low-paying, thankless jobs, only to return home each evening with two polybags of veggies, fruits, and daily rations, without fail.
Kids were raised to be modest, never throwing tantrums when something fancy or expensive caught their eye.
Mothers, of course, spent endless hours before the choolha, the kerosene stove, and later the gas stove.
That was the average Indian family,
quietly laying the foundation for an India where holidays aren’t limited to Dadi or Nani’s house, where sons and daughters can study abroad, and where ordering a takeout meal is as casual as not feeling like cooking.
That silent grind of fathers, mothers, and kids is the real startup story of India.