UmButOkay

🐝

[Capt Kyle @CaptKylePatriot]

The man who built a neighborhood for squirrels 🐿️🏡

@CaptKylePatriots
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@CaptKylePatriot
On X

[Massimo @Rainmaker1973]

Ibiza 2000 vs Ibiza 2024

[Qmum @Nancy023922191]

Earth school.

[UmButOkay @cara_spa]

@ScofieldAK666 He needs to relax, Screaming like that. Baby didn’t even know he was competing smh.

[Mambo Italiano @mamboitaliano__]

The authentic Italy
The one without crowds
The one you’ll never see on social media
The one of the sunny, anonymous streets that dive into the sea

Santa Teresa di Gallura, Sardinia, Italy 🇮🇹

[UmButOkay @cara_spa]

@mamboitaliano__ Unbelievable my family left here in the 50s for USA smh.

[Old Media @oldmedia]

Who remembers this?

[End3of6Days9 (Helen) 🇺🇸 @end3of6days9]

This dad tested one of those viral squishy dumpling toys with a VOC meter after noticing a strong chemical smell — and the results are pretty alarming.

The meter showed TVOC levels over 6 mg/m³, which is well into the serious/red zone. For context:

Health Canada recommends keeping indoor TVOC levels below 0.4 mg/m³.

In the U.S., levels above 0.5 mg/m³ are generally considered high for indoor air quality.

Even when he tested the toys outside of the sealed bag in regular room air, the readings still climbed past 1.7 mg/m³ and continued rising, staying well above recommended safe levels.

These toys are marketed for kids ages 3 and up, and kids are often putting them near their faces or even in their mouths. The dad also showed that the levels were significantly higher than a can of paint.

Would you let your kids play with these, or does this make you rethink viral toys like this?

[Zarathustra @zarathustra5150]

@MattWalshBlog