f1sty_cuffs

[☔ @Whotfismick]

When your boss says "we'll get it done somehow" and you realize you're the somehow

[The White House @WhiteHouse]

Today, we remember a legend.

On this day in history, Harambe would have celebrated another birthday. An icon that became part of internet history, American culture, and an entire generation’s timeline.

Tomorrow marks 10 years since we lost him. Ten years since the moment the world stopped scrolling and collectively mourned something bigger than a meme.

He became a symbol of loyalty, strength, chaos, unity, and the strange beauty of the internet bringing millions of people together for one cause: never forgetting Harambe.

Everyone remembers where they were when they heard the news. And somehow, a decade later, his legacy still lives on.

Gone, but never forgotten.
Rest easy to a true patriot. 🕊️🇺🇸

May 27, 1999 — May 28, 2016
Forever in our hearts.

[360noscope420blazeit 🎮 @360NoScope]

Call of Duty: World at War (2008) - Winning Team Themes

[Peter Twinklage @PeterTwinklage]

maybe my favorite tweet ever

[جهاد العبيد @JihadAlobaid]

الخنزيرة لا تترك فرصة ..

🚨 استهداف متواصل لأحد مقرات الحشد الشعبي.

[Matt Popovich @mpopv]

Holy shit https://t.co/5J2xxFsFbg

[Visegrád 24 @visegrad24]

The White House re‑released a video from October 17, 2025.

Journalist: “Maduro offered you everything and even recorded a message to you in English.”

Trump: “He offered everything. You know why? Because he doesn't want to fuck around with the United States.”

🇻🇪🇺🇸

[Wolf of X @WolfofX]

He didn’t let her have the blanket so she told him to better watch his back 😂

[Karen Resorcé @hr_unhinged]

Yesterday I noticed the office printer was working perfectly, which raised my suspicion immediately.

I checked the logs and saw someone had cleared a paper jam at 3:12 p.m.

No ticket, no Slack, no communication.

Just silent action.

I asked the office if anyone had fixed it.

Everyone looked confused except one employee, who stared at his laptop a little too hard.

I pulled him aside afterward.

He admitted he unjammed it because “it was right there” and “took five seconds.”

I told him unilateral problem-solving disrupts our culture of collaboration and that he needed to go through the right channels if he wanted to take on a new project outside of his job description.

He said he didn’t realize fixing things was a chain-of-command issue.

I told him everything is a chain-of-command issue.

I wrote down “rogue operational autonomy” and locked the printer tray.

[Robert Behrens @rcb05]

Mike Elko knew Texas A&M had set number of bad plays left to make this season and opted to take the big bath and get them all out of the way in one game.

This kind of strategic thinking is why he earned a six-year extension.

[Archaeo - Histories @archeohistories]

A German-Jewish WWI veteran wears his Iron Cross while a Nazi soldier stands in front of his shop for intimidation, 1933...

This photo was taken in April of 1933, during the Nazi boycott of Jewish businesses. It was the expression on the shopkeeper’s face that captivated MyHeritage’s Research team: proud, unafraid, smiling wryly, he exudes a quiet power that contrasts starkly with the hunched body language of the Nazi standing nearby.

Who was this man? And what became of him in the dark days that followed?

The Research team had to find out — and what they uncovered about the rest of the man’s story blew them away.

The man’s name was Richard Stern. After being awarded the prestigious Iron Cross for his service in the German army during World War I, he was driven out of his home country by the hateful Nazi regime. The Research team discovered records of Richard arriving at Ellis Island at the age of 40 in May 1939 — narrowly escaping the beginning of the war. In 1942, when Richard was 43 and not yet an American citizen, he enlisted in the U.S. Army to join the war efforts. And not only did he fight against the country he had once been decorated for defending, he was awarded a Silver Star in 1944: the third-highest combat award in the U.S. Army.

Research team discovered a newspaper clipping from The Long Island Star-Journal printed on July 6, 1944, describing his service: “The victim of German brutality, 45-year-old Sergeant Richard F. Stern, earned the Silver Star for gallantry in action during an assault Jan. 7 on the slopes of Mount Porchio when in the face of heavy enemy fire he addressed the Germans in their own tongue and demanded that they surrender, convincing them they were hopelessly outnumbered.”

Richard did not have any children of his own, but his great-nephew Jack Romberg, a rabbi living in Florida, is well aware of his great-uncle’s actions in the war. He reports that his uncle kept the Silver Star in a box at the bottom of a drawer in a back bedroom — but he did not keep the Iron Cross. Instead, he gave it to the U.S. Army, which was collecting metal to melt down and make into ammunition. That’s right: he turned his German military award into bullets to shoot the Nazis.

© The Jewish Observer

#archaeohistories

[internet hall of fame @InternetH0F]

Max Verstappen was taking side quests mid race 😭

[🆗 @JJJ4Y0_O]

this is what barnes and noble felt like when u were 5

[Modern History @modernhistory]

New York 🇺🇸 Such an office room

[Parsley @Parsleymael]

‘A succulent Chinese seal?’

[Defiant L’s @DefiantLs]

This is Katie Porter, dressed as batwoman.