A group of elephants appeared to raise their trunks as a police officer helped them safely cross the road in Pinnawala.
Video Courtesy - Social Media
#SriLanka#Pinnawala#Elephants#Wildlife#DailyMirror
Purity Amidst Violence
In Gaza, surrounded by fear, destruction, and uncertainty, there is still a little girl smiling with the innocence of a child.
She is the beloved daughter of Wafaa and me—a piece of my heart and one of the most precious things in my life.
لعن الله من سكت وتخاذل يا أمة العار يا أمة الملياري مسلم
أطلق قناصين إسرائيليون النار على طفل فلسطيني صغير وأمه، وأطلقوا النار على كل من حاول إنقاذهما.
@kwnn_yemen
لاتتوقف عن نشر وفظح جرائم اليهود الصهاينة
ارجوا منكم مشاركة ونشر المقطع على اوسع نطاق
DID YOU KNOW!?
Nicolas Maduro is held in solitary confinement, a very small box, with horrible conditions. Not even an animal can service in the condition the Americans keep the sitting president of Venezuela in.
Why is the international community quiet about this?
HOW THIS "ZERO-CLICK" ATTACK WORKS
Someone you don't know sends you a picture on WhatsApp. You never open it. You never even see it. But your phone quietly downloads it in the background so it can show you a thumbnail.
WhatsApp also lets you link your account to a laptop or tablet. To do that, your phone and the other device swap little "sync" messages. WhatsApp never checks whether those messages actually came from you. A stranger could send one, and your phone would obey it like a trusted friend.
That fake sync message tells your phone to go fetch and process a specific image. The image is deliberately malformed. When your iPhone's photo-decoding software tries to read it, it gets confused and writes data where it shouldn't. That confusion is the crack. Through it, the attacker's own instructions start running on your phone.
Now comes the most clever part. The attacker doesn't want your password. They copy your phone's secret WhatsApp session keys. Those keys are the proof that says "this really is me."
With your keys, the attacker builds their own copy of WhatsApp that your account believes is you. But it never went through the normal linking process. So it never shows up in your Linked Devices list. No alert. No new device. Nothing to see.
That's why victims in Sri Lanka watched their accounts beg friends for money while their settings screen insisted everything was fine.
...
WHAT DO DO ABOUT IT
Update iOS, ideally past 16.7.12 or to a newer version entirely, and update WhatsApp. Both fixes have existed since August 2025, so anyone still exposed simply never installed them.
Turn on two-step verification in WhatsApp.
If you think you were already hit, patching alone isn't enough. A stolen key stays stolen. Log out all devices, then remove and re-register your WhatsApp account to force new keys.
And if a friend messages asking for money, phone them to confirm. Always.
Italy, France, Greece did it again.
Three Rome Statute parties opened their airspace to fugitive Netanyahu, in breach of their obligation to cooperate with the ICC.
I call on competent authorities to investigate possible complicity.