Cinic

Instagram: @c.ini.c

[Cinic @cinicinic]

🖕 PERIGO! NOVO ÁLBUM 🖕
link na bio

[Cinic @cinicinic]

Elevenlution

[Cinic @cinicinic]

Na América não é preciso ter talento para ser músico… se calhar devia de ir para lá

[Rap World @rapworldbr]

KENDRICK LAMAR, NOT LIKE US NO SUPER BOWL.

Ele realmente fez um estádio chamar o Drake de pedófilo em uma apresentação para o Mundo todo no SUPER BOWL…

https://t.co/zFZ7U32Do0

[Cinic @cinicinic]

Também curtia ter já Alzheimer

[Cinic @cinicinic]

Faz altes entradas

[Transfer News Live @DeadlineDayLive]

📝 DEAL DONE: Chelsea have broken the record for the most expensive female transfer in history by securing the services of Mayra Ramirez. 🤑

Transfer fee €450,000. 💰

( 📸 @ChelseaFCW )

[Cinic @cinicinic]

Há quem lhe chame uma Estrela Porno

[Massimo @Rainmaker1973]

There are approximately 2,000 species of starfish and even more varieties with different number of arms, symmetries and shapes.

And you will always find one that surprises you.

This is a Choriaster granulatus specimen, commonly known as the granulated sea star.

[Cinic @cinicinic]

Provavelmente o melhor cu que vais ver em 2024

[Cinic @cinicinic]

AHAHAHA Foi tipo isso ❤️

[RENZ @peakyrenz]

Dizem que foi mais ou menos assim a reação ao novo álbum do @cinicinic

[Jamsphere Magazine @Jamsphere]

🎵 Groove meets Insight! 🎶 Cinic's "Esto, Malista, Eisvoli" sparks an Electrofunk rebellion, daring listeners to dive deep into societal themes. 🕺💭 #Cinic #EstoMalistaEisvoli #Electrofunk #MusicRebellion #RawLyrics #SocietalReflections - https://t.co/CM2UQ6D7FL

[Cinic @cinicinic]

Pesadelo é o cringe desse tweet ahahaha

[Cinic @cinicinic]

É sempre “Caros usuários, vamos aumentar os preços a partir de Janeiro” e nunca “Caros usuários, vamos baixar os preços a partir de Janeiro” 😩

[Catarina4Fun  @catarina4funn]

Fizeram-me uma pergunta e eu fiquei assim.
Qual foi a pergunta?

[Cinic @cinicinic]

A 5.a música foi feita para esta ocasião

[IGN Portugal @IGNPortugal]

Sony defende aumentos de preço do PS Plus 💸

O aumento de preço do PS Plus não agradou aos subscritores, mas a Sony defende que foi uma decisão necessária, face às condições do mercado.

https://t.co/jP2Pa8UEsx

[Cinic @cinicinic]

E se eu vos dissesse que o atleta mais bem pago de sempre era Português e não é o Ronaldo

[The Cultural Tutor @culturaltutor]

The football star Kylian Mbappé was offered $1 billion to join the Saudi Arabian team Al-Hilal.

But that wouldn't have made him even nearly the richest athlete in history.

Because there was a Roman chariot racer called Gaius Appuleius Diocles who earned more than $15 billion...

Chelsea FC in England have spent over one billion dollars on new players in the last year alone, and Cristiano Ronaldo is currently earning $200 million per year at the Saudi club Al-Nassr. Has football gone mad? Is it right for athletes to earn such exorbitant wages?

Let's leave the politics of that question to one side and simply observe that, as with so much else, there are historical precedents — and one in particular: Gaius Appuleius Diocles.

Chariot racing was the most popular sport in Ancient Rome, with races held all over the empire — there are ruins of huge stadiums around Europe. The crowds flocked to watch their favourite teams or racers, and the money came pouring in.

Gaius Appuleius Diocles was born in the province of Lusitania, modern-day Portugal, in 104 AD. That's where many charioteers came from — not just those who raced in Rome itself, but right across the empire — because it was where the fastest racehorses on the continent were bred.

And such was the career that Gaius pursued; he made his racing debut in Rome, which then had a population of well over one million and was the richest and largest city on earth, at the age of just 18.

There were four "factiones", sort of like teams, in Ancient Roman chariot racing: Green, Red, White, and Blue. Each had their own stables, managers, breeders, agents, patrons, sponsors, and racers. These were large, professional organisations with hordes of fans and fierce rivalries. Even the Emperor himself usually had a favourite faction.

Gaius joined the Whites and won his first race after two years. He stayed with them for another four years. Then he moved to the Greens, where he had a torrid run of poor performances and a serious injury, followed three years later by a move to the Reds. There he remained for fifteen years, winning over one thousand races, before retiring at the age of 42 to a lovely little town called Praeneste.

Where did Gaius race? At the Circus Maximus in Rome, now a ruin but once a racing stadium which could hold more than 150,000 spectators. It's hard to imagine the atmosphere, with the thundering of the horses drowned out by the roaring of the crowds and the sound of splintering chariots...

We know much of this because of two monuments made in Gaius' honour after his retirement. They also include the rather impressive statistics of his racing career — 4,257 starts and 1,463 victories — and the prize money he won: a grand total of 35,863,120 sesterces.

These earnings are estimated to have been, in modern terms, about $15 billion, which would make him by far the richest athlete in history. His fortune was equivalent to about 1.5% of the Roman annual state expenditure, which would be like an American sportsperson being worth over $100 billion.

But this is not merely an interesting factoid. What does it tell us about Ancient Roman society during the Empire that regular people had enough time, and that there was enough money in the system, to support such a wealthy sporting scene?

Alas, if you don't much like sports and wonder why some people get so worked up about athletes running round a field and kicking a ball... there's also a Roman precedent for that. Here's what the lawyer Pliny the Younger wrote to a friend in the year 98 AD:

"The Races were on, a type of spectacle which has never had the slightest attraction for me. I can find nothing new or different in them: once seen is enough, so it surprises me all the more that so many thousands of adult men should have such a childish passion for it."

Whether sports stars should earn the money they do is a complicated question. But, in any case, Kylian Mbappé has a long way to go before he's on the level of Gaius Appuleius Diocles...

[Cinic @cinicinic]

Trabalha tanto que se esqueceu de trabalhar nele

[Cinic @cinicinic]

Cogumelos mágicos

[Cinic @cinicinic]

Boas

[Cinic @cinicinic]

“Ai não acredito, um jogado não pagou dinheiro ao meu clube preferido! Que tragédia!“ Se fosse um gajo qualquer a ficar a dever dinheiro a um amigo vosso, não publicavam nenhum comunicado, borravam a cueca e diziam ao vosso amigo “eh pá é essa situação é complicada”

[Cinic @cinicinic]

Foda-se a mim sempre a botar all-in! Deixou o mindo respirar futsal!

[ricardinho10 @ricardinho10ofi]

Mais uma vez campeão de um scoop! Siga!!