I promised, if #BITCOIN pumps to $85,000
I will give $10,000 BTC to 5 people
So as promised I will be giving away
$10,000 to 5 person today.
Rules: like, retweet, follow me 🔔
If you’re not following with bells, you will be disqualified.
Proof will be posted in 24 hours
🇫🇷🇨🇦 Man, I’m so happy to see Celine Dion back on stage again.
From the way they were making it sound a few years ago… she was spending quality time with the Grim Reaper!
I guess her heart will indeed go on and onnnnn!
Writer: Jamie
🐘❤️ CUANDO TODO PARECÍA PERDIDO, LA SALVACIÓN LLEGÓ DE UNA MANERA INESPERADA
En medio de las inundaciones y la desesperación en Nepal, cuando el agua arrasaba con todo a su paso, ocurrió una escena que parece sacada de una película.
Un elefante se abrió camino entre las aguas y los escombros para ayudar a dos niños y ponerlos a salvo, demostrando que el instinto de proteger y la compasión no conocen fronteras.
A veces, la humanidad no se encuentra en quien habla más fuerte, sino en quien extiende la trompa cuando otro necesita ayuda. 🐘
Porque incluso en medio del desastre, todavía existen historias capaces de recordarnos que la bondad sigue viva. ❤️🌎
#Nepal #HistoriasQueInspiran #Esperanza #Compasión #Animales #BuenasNoticias
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Sixteen-year-old Yasser Ayad keeps his family’s cooking tradition alive in Gaza after losing his father and home.
Using scarce ingredients, his videos offer a glimpse of Palestinian resilience amid war and famine.
I don’t know who will care about what I’m saying, but the situation here in Gaza is literally spiraling out of control in a terrifying way.
We are living in an area that makes up no more than 30% of the entire Gaza Strip, and this area has been reduced to rubble and tents. We are besieged by land, sea, and air. There is no real way out and nowhere we can escape to. There are cranes and massive sand embankments surrounding Gaza, and people are living under constant surveillance and fear. You cannot leave, and you cannot choose where you want to go. All you can do is wait.
Water stations have almost completely stopped operating because fuel and oil have run out. The tents have been torn apart and worn down by the extreme heat, and people are living inside them in conditions that are impossible to describe. Hospitals have been extensively destroyed, with medicines and medical supplies unavailable, and even basic diagnostic and treatment equipment has become extremely scarce. Almost everything is prohibited from entering Gaza, and even what is allowed in is subject to approval and restrictions.
The entire education system has collapsed. Schools have been destroyed, children have been deprived of their education, and families are sleeping on the streets or living in tents that offer no protection from the extreme heat, cold, or any other danger.
The reality here is far worse than anything I can write. Words cannot convey the scale of what we are experiencing, and no single photograph can show what it is like to watch an entire city collapse before our eyes.
We are not living a normal life. We are simply trying to survive. Besieged from every direction, without a home, without safety, and without any clear way out.
17 year-old Joey cooks for his family of five every night. His mother had been ill for a very long time and so he took over cooking duties while his father worked 12 to 13 hours a day. Sadly, his mother passed away on August 7.
He’s a remarkable young man and his goal is to one day go to school for a culinary arts. ❤️
🇺🇸 Lindsey Graham's last major televised interview before his death read like a roadmap for what comes next in the Middle East:
• If the Iran deal fails, Trump will seize the Strait of Hormuz by force and charge fees.
• If Iran contests it or attacks through proxies, the U.S. will "obliterate" them.
• And the next diplomatic push will be getting Saudi into the Abraham Accords to reshape the entire region.
He didn't live to see how it plays out. He may have just told us exactly how it does.
Source: CBS News / Writer: Monica
A close friend of mine lost his entire Bitcoin stack in a hack last week, and I haven’t been able to stop thinking about it.
This wasn’t some random anonymous person on the internet - it hits much closer to home. @glove is someone I’ve known for years. We toured and performed together back in my early DJ days, long before crypto. He’s been in Bitcoin since 2017, steadily stacking and treating it like a long-term safety net. Nearly a decade of savings, gone in an instant.
The part that makes this even worse is how it happened.
He downloaded what looked like a legitimate Ledger app from the Apple App Store. Same branding, same interface, nothing that would immediately raise a red flag. After I learned what happened, I went to check for myself, and I genuinely couldn’t tell what was real and what wasn’t. For lack of a better word, this is f***ed. If you can’t confidently identify the official app inside a place that’s supposed to be curated and trusted, something is fundamentally broken.
The app prompted him to enter his 24-word seed phrase, which, in the context of setting up or restoring a wallet, feels completely normal. Except this wasn’t a real setup. It was a malicious app designed for one purpose: to capture that phrase. Once that’s entered, it’s over. Whoever has it can recreate the wallet and move the funds instantly. No device confirmation, no second step, no undo.
A lot of people reacted by saying he should have known better, and that’s easy to say in hindsight. But for most people, especially those who aren’t deep in the technical side, the line between safe and unsafe isn’t always obvious - especially when the environment itself looks legitimate. That’s where it’s easy to let your guard down.
There are a few hard lessons here. The first is that you can’t assume anything is real, even inside something like the App Store. If you’re downloading a wallet, you need to verify it through official sources every time. The second is that your seed phrase should never be entered anywhere except directly into a hardware device itself. The moment you type it into a phone, computer, or app connected to the internet, you’re taking a risk - and if you’re wrong once, it’s over.
More broadly, this is the reality of self-custody. The tools can be secure, but the environment around them isn’t always. Interfaces can be confusing, processes aren’t intuitive, and even trusted platforms can become attack vectors. That creates a dangerous gap between how secure something is in theory and how it actually works in practice.
And that’s what makes this so unforgiving.
When your Bitcoin is stolen, there is no support line, no reversal, no second chance. Just one decision in one moment that can’t be taken back.
If there’s anything to take from this, it’s to slow down and verify everything. Treat every interaction with your keys like it’s irreversible - because it is.
Maybe consider throwing G. Love some Sats HERE: 3KMbvNuTHRW8FkGo2gCrkbTEpfFNnTN8HH