finally have some merchandise up 🍩🙃✨ https://t.co/HT4TMpnJqS as usual, any and all support is always appreciated 💚 make sure to post some pictures if you purchase any items! Discount code: FIRSTORDER for $10 off your first order 🙃 #merchandise
The perfect way to play Bluey The Videogame: with a #Bluey Xbox!
Follow and RT with #BlueyXboxSweepstakes for a chance to win a custom @OfficialBlueyTV Xbox Series X & controller.
Ages 18+. Ends 12/13/23. Rules: https://t.co/o7jQCwIfzY
I’m giving away 3 codes for this sweet Epic M4 Blueprint in CODM.
Thanks to @Nimz2016 and @ashleydpage6 for these codes!
In order to win - it’s simple - retweet this tweet and tag a homie ❤️✌🏼
Giveaway Date: 7/26
In 1987, Dr. Zbigniew Religa achieved a significant milestone in Polish medical history by successfully completing the country's first-ever heart transplant. The surgery, which lasted a staggering 23 hours, was considered incredibly challenging at the time. In a remarkable photograph capturing the moment, Dr. Religa can be seen closely monitoring the patient's vital signs. Interestingly, the picture also shows Dr. Religa's exhausted assistant, who took a moment to rest on the floor in the corner due to the physically demanding nature of the procedure.
Despite facing medical odds and working within a healthcare system considered one of the worst in Europe at the time, Dr. Religa and his team forged ahead with the groundbreaking surgery. The complexity of the procedure is evident from the multitude of tubes and the clutter surrounding the patient.
The patient in the photograph is Tadeusz Zytkiewicz, who lived for another three decades before passing away in 2017. It is worth noting that Dr. Religa, a heavy smoker, tragically succumbed to lung cancer in 2009.
This iconic photograph, capturing a pivotal moment in medical history, has been recognized by National Geographic as one of the 100 most important pictures ever taken. Below the image, Zytkiewicz is seen proudly holding a printed copy of the photograph depicting himself on the operating table.
The achievement of the first heart transplant in Poland marked a truly remarkable moment for humanity, despite the fact that the initial heart transplant was performed in South Africa by Christian Barnard in 1967.
@Loungefly@funko it would be really fantastic if customer service would answer emails sent multiple times regarding returns 🙃 initially received a response back in March that there is a 2 week delay .. 2 more
Emails later .. still waiting
🎄BIGGEST GIVEAWAY OF YEAR🎄
TAILSMAS IS HERE!! I’ll be giving away an insane amount of items, including a new PS5!! You don’t want to miss it!!
Here’s how to enter:
-Like & RT this post
-Follow me on Twitter and IG @SweeetTails
-Must be in stream
See you TOMORROW 5PM EST!!