rz

[Out of Context Human Race @NoContextHumans]

Accurate

[rz @humanletterhs]

Terpantau jam 2.32 am dan masih melek

[aril piterpen @aril_piterpen1]

kelakuan siapa ini woy😭

[rz @humanletterhs]

@PopCrave @grok who is the first.

[Out of Context Human Race @NoContextHumans]

You may be old, but are you this old?

[Dr. Anastasia Maria Loupis @DrLoupis]

Can we get 3000 people to reply with

I Love Palestine 🌹🇵🇸

[Nature is Amazing ☘️ @AMAZlNGNATURE]

This is one picture

📸: Rob Hoeijmakers

[💖 @twaniimals]

ㅤ

[Pop Base @PopBase]

ChatGPT is currently down.

[💖 @twaniimals]

ㅤ

[rz @humanletterhs]

The real part is, yaa... diri sendiri yang haru face this step

[Pop Base @PopBase]

Today is National Forgiveness Day.

[rz @humanletterhs]

Release against my bullshitness first

[The Dalbo Dog @Dalbodog]

"His first day at work" ❤

[Fascinating @fasc1nate]

In the early 1990s, Brazilian photojournalist Sebastião Ribeiro Salgado was stationed in Rwanda to cover the genocide, an experience that left him traumatized.

In 1994, upon returning to his home in Minas Gerais, Brazil, Sebastião hoped to find solace in the lush green forest of his childhood.

Instead, he discovered that his home had transformed into a dusty, barren land stretching for miles, devoid of any wildlife.

"The land was as sick as I was. Only about 0.5% of the land was covered in trees," he remarked.

At this time, his wife, Lélia Deluiz Wanick Salgado, proposed that they embark on the ambitious journey of replanting the entire forest. Sebastião supported the idea, and together, over the course of the next 20 years, they planted an astonishing 2.7 million trees.

Their efforts resulted in the rejuvenation of 1,500 acres of rainforest, and the site eventually became home to 293 plant species, 172 bird species, and 33 animal species, some of which were on the brink of extinction.

[Pop Base @PopBase]

Today is National Kitten Day.

[💖 @twaniimals]

💕

[💖 @twaniimals]

🩶