To him, it means everything. 💔🐟
Fish were only recognised as sentient beings in a legal sense in the UK, in 2022. In other parts of the world, they still aren’t even recognised as such. 😔
Decades of scientific research proves that they are sentient beings capable of experiencing pain, and certain species have even passed the mirror test.
When will humanity catch up? 🐟
#fish #animalliberation #animalrights
ÉNIÈME REFUS D’OBTEMPÉRER.
Charenton-le-Pont (94) : un conducteur refuse de se soumettre au contrôle, recule et percute un véhicule de #police.
Ces comportements, qui mettent directement en danger la vie et l’intégrité des #FDO, sont inadmissibles.
Malheureusement, quand certains responsables politiques #LFI passent leur temps à jeter l’opprobre sur la police en scandant « la police tue » pour de basses considérations électoralistes, il ne faut pas s’étonner de voir l’autorité continuellement fragilisée et contestée.
Tant que la haine anti-flic sera banalisée, notre société ne sera pas prête à retrouver l’apaisement dont elle a pourtant tant besoin.
#SoutienFDO
Lucy was brought from Sri Lanka to a cold Canadian zoo as a young elephant. Decades alone, confined indoors through freezing winters,with no elephant herd then the zoo says she is too sick to move.The conditions helped make her sick. She deserves an independent, transparent path.
🇳🇱GENTLE DENSITY: In the stupefied debate about housing and density, one can easily get the impression that the more the better. In saying so, Cairo would be the epicenter of urbanism, which is not the case. 🧵
Rennes 2, la fac qui manque de moyens :
On occupe, on tague « ACAB » partout, on casse les vitres, on pille le Crous, on fait des trous dans les murs et on laisse des barricades.
Trois jours plus tard : des centaines de milliers d’euros de dégâts, campus fermé, et « on venait à peine de tout repeindre ».
Le concept ? Détruire son propre outil de travail pour prouver qu’il en manque.
Logique implacable. 🤡
They have no power in the systems that exploit them. We must use our voices to challenge these systems and fight for their freedom. Until every cage is empty. 💚✊
📸 @WeAnimals | lukasvincour (IG) | zviratanejime (IG)
#veganmovement#vegancommunity#veganactivism
En una feria sobre tatuajes de Shanghái un tipo exhibió a un perro totalmente tatuado.
Esto es maltrato y la dirección de la exposición decidió expulsarlo.
Je signale à la mairie de Paris que l'une des toiles peintes de la pagode du parc de Bagatelle est décrochée.
La pagode n'est pas entretenue, c'est le mal français du patrimoine. On attend qu'elle soit en quasi ruine pour conduire un juteux projet de restauration. Nul.
This sculpture is 2000 years old.
It shows a warrior in the last minutes of his life, and for centuries, people mistook him for someone else...
One arm braces him against the ground while the blood from the gash in his side, carved right into the marble, keeps running down. He's wearing a twisted collar around his neck, a torc, which told anyone who saw him exactly what he was: a Gaul, one of the northern warriors the ancient world feared most.
What you’re looking at is a Roman marble copy of a lost Greek bronze, made around 230 BC for King Attalus I of Pergamon to celebrate his victory over the Gauls. It was meant to be a trophy, a monument to the enemy’s defeat. And yet the sculptor didn’t make him a monster or a coward. He gave his enemy dignity, courage, and a death that still breaks your heart more than two thousand years later. Perhaps that was meant to make the victory look even greater: the braver the enemy, the more glorious the win. But what’s left, now that the battle and the kingdom have become distant history, is something much more human: a man dying with grace, carved with compassion by the very people who wanted him dead.
It was dug up in Rome in the 1620s, and for centuries he was mistaken for a dying gladiator. Thomas Jefferson wanted a copy for his home at Monticello. Napoleon took him to Paris as a prize of war in 1797, and he only came home to the Eternal City in 1816, where he rests today in the Capitoline Museums.
When Lord Byron stood in front of him, he wrote some of the most famous lines in English poetry:
He leans upon his hand, his manly brow
Consents to death, but conquers agony.
Il y a en France des milliers de lieux merveilleux que presque personne ne voit.
Le problème ne réside pas dans leur beauté, mais dans leur visibilité.
Aujourd’hui, une publication peut suffire à décider d’une sortie le week-end, d’un détour sur la route ou d’une visite scolaire.
Les réseaux sociaux sont devenus la première porte d’entrée vers le patrimoine.
C’est là que j’aimerais agir.
Nous sommes 240 000 ici.
240 000 curieux.
240 000 amoureux du Beau.
C’est une force immense.
👉 Vous gérez un château, un musée, un site historique, etc. ?
👉 Vous êtes maire ou élu ?
👉 Vous travaillez pour un office de tourisme ou une association ?
Envoyez-moi un message !
Sauvons le patrimoine français.