@King_Julius101@BaddiesReality You do realize the fight was fake and she posted on her story that she was paid a half million to lose the match. It’s all for views
@Juk3Duk3@TMZ Or if people are yelling in public that they need narcan or someone they know does as they are experiencing an OD. You can then administer it and call 911
@Juk3Duk3@TMZ Not always. Pharmacies in most states now will give it to you if you are prescribed any opioid even if it’s short term for like a surgery. Also, a lot of people including healthcare workers, will carry it to use on someone if they see them out in public having an OD etc
@jadwap@lacho_ai_@NICKIMINAJ At the hospital I worked at we had a resident come in blind in one eye 5 hours after getting the shot. He was so scared and traumatized. I saw SO many things at the hospital of people having bad reactions.
Amid surging global demand for artificial intelligence, the Seminole Nation of Oklahoma has become the first Indigenous nation in the United States to formally ban data center construction on its sovereign lands in order to safeguard local water and energy resources.
In March 2026, the Seminole Nation Tribal Council voted unanimously to impose a strict moratorium on the development of generative AI facilities and hyperscale data centers within its territory.
The decision followed an approach by a tech startup that sought non-disclosure agreements and letters of intent to build a large-scale facility on tribal land. Concerned about the massive environmental impact, particularly the enormous electricity consumption and millions of gallons of water required daily, tribal leaders and community members chose to prioritize ecological preservation and long-term resource security over technological expansion.
This historic vote represents the first known case of a U.S. sovereign Indigenous nation blocking AI-related infrastructure. It highlights a growing pushback against the rapid proliferation of data centers, which are increasingly targeting rural and tribal lands due to available space and more permissive regulations.
By placing sovereignty and environmental protection ahead of corporate development, the Seminole Nation has set a significant precedent that is already prompting other tribal nations and local governments to carefully weigh the real costs of supporting the expanding AI industry.