I was 15 yrs old when I saw the Logan Paul Suicide Forest (2018) Video on Youtube. It was scaring.
The video was largely wiped from the internet, but not lost… Given his new position, he deserves public accountability. In the interest of transparency, here is my archive of it:
FORTNITE BR's 9th BIRTHDAY EVENT BEGINS IN 2h
• Birthday Bus, Loot, Cakes, XP & Rewards
• Free Spray from a hidden Lobby Hack
• Complete 3 quests for a Birthday Backbling
• Complete 6 for the Cake Crusher Pickaxe
• Complete 9 for an FNCS Back Bling
• Birthday Sprite arrives September 26
Fortnite x Jynxzi Twitch Drops - Now LIVE:
30 Minutes: Vibrant Vibin Emote
1 Hour: Lil' Armored Truck Emote
These are the two rare emotes that Jynxzi mentioned Epic Games picked for his Fortnite Tournament. (According to him he didn't know what the emotes were, only Epic knew!)
Beloved Japanese anime icon Sayuri, sadly passed away two years ago at just 28 🕊️🎤
Singer-songwriter Sayuri became closely connected with anime through songs that gave some of its most emotional endings an unforgettable sound.
Among her best-known works was “Hana no Tou,” the ending theme of Lycoris Recoil. She also performed ending themes for ERASED, Scum’s Wish, Rampo Kitan: Game of Laplace, and My Hero Academia.
Some of her most memorable anime songs include:
“Hana no Tou” (Lycoris Recoil)
“Mikazuki” (Rampo Kitan: Game of Laplace)
“Sore wa Chiisana Hikari no Youna” (ERASED)
“Heikousen” (Scum’s Wish) — Ending Theme
"Tsuki to Hanataba" — (Fate/Extra Last Encore)
“Koukai no Uta” (My Hero Academia Season 4)
and many more!
Her songs continue to live through the anime scenes and stories they accompanied, introducing her distinctive voice to listeners around the world.
Two years after her passing, Sayuri remains remembered through the emotional songs that became part of so many beloved anime. Rest in peace, Sayuri. 🎤🌸