ed napiorkowski

[Troy Onyango @TroyOnyango]

i’m not even joking when i say this instagram post changed my life and i have it all committed to memory.

[The Curious Tales @thecurioustales]

Let’s break down each burner:

• Family = connection, marriage, kids
• Work = career, business, ambition
• Health = sleep, fitness, energy
• Friends = social life, joy, belonging

Each takes gas.
Each needs time.

But you only have so much fuel.

[James Lucas @JamesLucasIT]

Coincidence? I don't think so.

For nearly 500 years, hundreds of millions of people looked at the most famous painting of God ever made, and none of them noticed what was hiding in plain sight.

Then, in 1990, a doctor looked up at the ceiling of the Sistine Chapel and realized that God is wrapped inside a human brain...

The painting is Michelangelo's Creation of Adam, finished around 1512. You know the image even if you don't know its name: God reaching out from the heavens, His finger almost touching Adam's, the spark of life about to leap across the gap.

But look at the shape around God, the swirling red cloak that holds Him and the angels aloft. For five centuries it was seen as just a billowing robe... but in 1990, a physician named Frank Lynn Meshberger published a paper in the Journal of the American Medical Association arguing that the red shroud is something else entirely: an anatomically precise cross-section of the human brain.

Once you see it, you cannot unsee it.

The outline of the cloak traces the outer curve of the brain. A fold in the fabric forms the Sylvian fissure, the deep groove that separates the brain's major lobes. The angel curled beneath God is positioned exactly where the brainstem would be, and the green scarf trailing down becomes the vertebral artery. Even the pituitary gland and the optic chiasm, where the nerves from the eyes cross, fall precisely into place.

This was not a man likely to invent such a thing by accident. Michelangelo had spent his youth secretly dissecting human corpses in a monastery in Florence, studying the body from the inside with an obsessiveness that, by one early account, exceeded that of professional anatomists...

So what did he mean by it?

Meshberger argued that the painting has been misnamed. He suggested it should be called not the Creation of Adam, but the Endowment of Adam. In the Bible, God gives Adam life. But in Michelangelo's fresco, Adam is already alive, his eyes open, his body lifted. What God is reaching across that famous gap to give him is not life. It is intellect. The divine spark of human thought itself, delivered, fittingly, from inside the very organ that produces it.

One of the most looked-at images in the history of the world may contain a message that took half a millennium to be read, hidden by a man who understood both the human body and the human soul better than almost anyone who has ever lived, and who seems to have decided to bury his deepest idea about us where only the most careful eye would ever find it...

[Melisa The Greatest Seven Stan @collamodous]

Taylor Swift for InStyle Us magazine

[Alex Cole @acnewsitics]

Trump: E. Jean Carroll is not my type, trust me.

Prosecutor: Mr. Trump, who is the woman in this photo?

Trump: Oh, that’s my ex-wife, Marla.

Prosecutor: That’s E. Jean Carroll.

Trump: …………

[Hey, Dave! @davegreenidge57]

Trump is not only out the $5 million fine. This also means that his conviction as a sexual offender is now and forever, permanent. He has finally run out of all options.

[I love sexy celebs @DanaroDaniel]

Taylor Swift 😍

[CooperBaggs 💰🍞 @edgaralandough]

I will never stop shouting this from the rooftops: the most underrated skill you’ll ever develop is the ability to genuinely enjoy your own life. Not someday, when you’ve healed enough, earned enough, or finally figured everything out. NOW. Because your life isn’t waiting for you somewhere in the future—it’s being built in the way you experience this ordinary Sunday, this cup of coffee, this conversation, this sunset, this breath.

[Karun Pal @karunpal]

When urgency becomes your default setting, you begin to live as if everything needs to happen immediately. You rush through conversations. Rush through meals. Rush through books. Rush through mornings. Rush through the people you love. Always thinking about what's next instead of where you are. And after a while, you stop noticing life altogether. You begin to believe your worth depends on how much you can do, how quickly you can get to the "next thing". That's what makes life dull, empty, and full of anxiety. Slow down. Live this moment first. Fully. The next one can wait.

[Sam ꕤ @AI_Video_Dumps]

Cosmic Storm

[Lucid Dreams @sanjabh]

“Our mind is capable of passing beyond the dividing line we have drawn for it. Beyond the pairs of opposites of which the world consists, other, new insights begin.”

― Hermann Hesse

[ Art • “Caduceus and Circuitry” by Rai Weni ]

[Massimo @Rainmaker1973]

Scientists have created one of the most detailed 3D reconstructions of a human cell (eukaryotic cell) ever produced.

This groundbreaking model, often termed a "Cellular Landscape Cross-Section Through a Eukaryotic Cell," combines data from X-ray tomography, nuclear magnetic resonance (NMR), and cryo-electron microscopy to map molecular structures in extreme detail.

[مريم حسنا @Maryamhasnaa]

Be willing to walk away and call your energy out of things that you thought you wanted regardless of how much time or energy you have put in. As soon as you receive that sign, trust that course correction.

[Sabrina 🦋 @Spicynette]

Taylor Swift 💕 Yes or No? Swifties

[Modern History @modernhistory]

Bruce Lee with his family 1972.

[Historic Vids @historyinmemes]

Long before Mexico City existed, the magnificent city of Tenochtitlan ruled the Valley of Mexico.

I think one of the greatest moments in history to witness would be the height of Tenochtitlan in the early 1500s, before Hernán Cortés and the Spanish conquistadors conquered and destroyed the city. Seeing one of the world’s most remarkable urban centers at its peak would be an unforgettable experience.

When the Spanish first arrived in 1519, Tenochtitlan was among the largest cities on Earth, with an estimated population of 200,000 to 300,000—larger than most European capitals of the era. Built on an island in Lake Texcoco, it was connected to the mainland by three massive causeways equipped with removable bridges for defense. A network of canals ran throughout the city, allowing canoes to transport people and goods so efficiently that Europeans often compared it to the “Venice of the Americas.”

At the heart of the city stood the Templo Mayor, an enormous twin-temple pyramid dedicated to the gods Huitzilopochtli and Tlaloc. Surrounding it were palaces, government buildings, temples, and bustling plazas. Nearby, the Great Market of Tlatelolco drew thousands of merchants each day, offering everything from food and pottery to textiles, jewelry, and luxury goods from across Mesoamerica.

The Aztecs also demonstrated extraordinary engineering and agricultural innovation. They expanded farmland using chinampas—highly productive artificial farming plots built in shallow lake waters—while aqueducts supplied the city with fresh water from nearby springs. Carefully planned neighborhoods organized by occupation and social status completed a city that combined sophisticated engineering, architecture, and urban planning, making Tenochtitlan one of the greatest achievements of the pre-Columbian world.

[🪐Mattie the Wizard of Boz🐦‍⬛ @MattieNaberius]

Repetition is a key to Magick. Your daily routines are your rituals. You can't fake your connection with the other side. Spirit sees all, knows all. Your life is a reflection of your practice. Showy displays of one's practice only mean that one is an amateur. Silence is golden.