young nello

Human/Star⭐

[young nello @mkuu0001]

@omwambaKE These song specifically,if not the artist is really underrated in my opinion #kot what do y'all think?

[Victor Onyibest @victor_onyibest]

Bro killed everyone's motivation 😂

[Selena @SBT564]

Tiny Rainbow Fan Fish

A tiny fish showing off its colorful fan tail while resting in a gentle hand. Small, cute, and full of rainbow magic.....

[young nello @mkuu0001]

@AndrewBolis Free

[Clasho @clashoAi]

The wait is nearly over.

Post. Earn. Repeat.

The everything app that pays you, what you're worth.

$25,000 up for grabs 🔜 https://t.co/98CzlrCG5Y

[Christiano Covino 🏴‍☠️🐧🥶🤌 CEO, @StayT00NED 👀 @heyChristiano]

Watch me go hard onstage in NYC
performing the 1st ever collaboration
between me & @NessyTheRilla 👇

Now minting as a Music NFT! 🤯

HEAD TOP • MINTING NOW!!
https://t.co/EwvAQobeAG 👈

1st Music NFT available in $Vine & SOL!
Mint now to support Indie Musicians!

LIKE & RT 🙏

[naiive @naiivememe]

You think you're the coolest guy in super car until that aura farming guy shows up

[RayRay 🇬🇧✝️🏴󠁧󠁢󠁥󠁮󠁧󠁿 @RayMairead]

I can't believe he had to wind a f'ing fish 😳

[Arya @AR_Arya_9]

First one is actually too pretty. She can be model. Every single one of them is marriage material.

[راكان @Alsharway]

في تايوان
رجل عمره 80 سنة يدعى "هونغ" كان داخل المصعد وما شاف احد قادم فضغط زر الاغلاق وقفل بالغلط على شاب يدعى "هو" فقام بسرعه بضغط زر الفتح

بدأ الشاب يصيح ويهدد في هونغ على الرغم انه كان يعتذر له طوال الوقت وعندما نزلوا للممر استمر الشاب في الصراخ وتهديدة بالضرب (على الرغم من وجود اثنين من اصدقاء "هو" الا انهم لم يحاولوا حتى التدخل)

واحد من معارف هونغ "الرجل البدين" شاف المشهد وتدخل وهاجمه الشاب فقام بالاتصال بأصدقاء ومعارف هونغ الاخرين للمساعدة وحضروا خمسة اشخاص بسرعه كالعاصفة

وهنا حاول الشاب "هو" الاعتذار لكن اعتذارهم لم يقبل وتم ضربه وهو واصدقاءه بشده وهربوا الا ''هو'' حصل على النصيب الاكبر

لاحقا اتضح ان الجد هونغ كان عضو في عصابة قديمة تسمى
''15 Divine Tiger''
وهذا يفسر سبب معارفه الكثيرين وكان نشاطه في الستينيات والسبعينييات وتقاعد الان لكن لازال يحترم ويقدر بشكل كبير في الشارع

[Hon Millicent Omanga @MillicentOmanga]

Me looking at my watch waiting for someone to say ‘Lunch on me’ 😭

[young nello @mkuu0001]

@MillicentOmanga You are the lunch I want on me😍

[Adrenalin Patlaması @adrenaIinIendnz]

Herkes, kendisinden daha güçlü olan deli birinden korkar 😂

[Mr. Potato Head ⚡️ @MrPotatoHeadUSA]

Always be mindful when taking selfies with wild animals 😂

[Ahmad Salim @ahmadsalims]

Wueh!

What is happening to our Nairobi???

[Men of Purpose @Men_Of_Purpose]

This video will change your life ‼️

[The Oligarch @NytoP2PMwangi]

Children in Pipeline Estate endure this pain every day just to get to school!
Laying cabro blocks on this stretch would cost less than 10 million shillings, just 0.02% of Nairobi County’s 40 billion budget.

Sometimes kutetea Governor Sakaja inakuwa ngumu.

[SEDUCTIVE MIND @MidnightMuse___]

NO ONE CAN EVER CONTROL YOU IF YOU LEARN THESE 34 PSYCHOLOGY TRICKS

You're Supposed to Know This:

[Anish Moonka @anishmoonka]

Your brain is built to forget almost everything that happens to you. It makes one exception, and you're looking at it.

Carole Peterson at Memorial University has spent over 25 years studying our earliest memories. She found that the first one most adults can recall comes from age 2.5, not 3.5 as the old textbooks said. The early memories that survive share three things: a strong feeling, a new experience, and a physical sensation. A wave, a dad's grip, and the weird feeling of riding a board check every box.

The mechanism lives in the amygdala. It's the brain's emotion sensor, sitting right next to the hippocampus, the part that files memories. When something big happens, the amygdala triggers a flood of stress hormones like cortisol. That's the signal to the hippocampus to file this one extra deep. James McGaugh at UC Irvine spent his career showing this works for happy moments too. The amygdala fires for pleasure the same way it fires for fear. What matters is how loud the feeling is.

Dads play a particular role here. Daniel Paquette, a developmental psychologist in Montreal, has spent 20 years researching what he calls the "activation relationship." Moms tend to be the safe base kids come back to. Dads tend to be the door to the outside world. They push kids into new and slightly scary situations, and stand right there as the safety net. Kids who grow up with this kind of dad end up more confident, less anxious, and more comfortable around strangers.

A 2017 review pulled together 16 studies covering 1,521 father-child pairs. Quality rough-and-tumble play, which means the wrestling and tossing and chasing kind, was linked to lower aggression, better emotion regulation, and stronger self-control. In rats, baby animals that don't get to play-fight grow up with an under-developed prefrontal cortex, which handles planning and impulse control.

Christina Bethell's 2019 study in JAMA Pediatrics took the long view. Her team at Johns Hopkins surveyed 6,188 Wisconsin adults about their positive childhood experiences. Adults reporting six or seven of those had 72 percent lower odds of adult depression than those reporting zero to two. The effect held even for people with serious childhood trauma. Good moments keep paying out for decades.

The original tweet is right. The moments that burn in are the ones with big feelings, new physical sensations, and an adult who is the bridge between safe and scary. Twenty years from now, the grip is what he'll remember.

[African Hub @AfricanHub_]

Ibrahim Traore, President of Burkina Faso 🇧🇫 personally declined the invitation to attend the Africa-France summit in Kenya 🇰🇪, Nairobi

[kira 👾 @kirawontmiss]

LMFAOOOO