mikeyyyyyy

hi.

[mikeyyyyyy @nawtmike]

My cats are Tauruses. I’m a Sagittarius. That should explain everything you need to know about me.

[introvert @introvertsmemes]

MORNING: want to sleep
AFTERNOON: dying to sleep
NIGHT: can’t sleep

[Black cats are not bad luck @blackscats]

Me defending my cat fully aware he’s gulty but he’s my baby 😭

[Cash App @CashApp]

bippity boppity boooop

[Raven @The_Regal_Raven]

Please

[Ray Mond @AmberRayz]

UNPOPULAR OPINION: Someone’s free time is NOT their availability

[cats with jobs 🛠 @CatWorkers]

How your email finds me.

📸 necosan__cat

[Fact @Fact]

My favorite childhood memory is not paying bills.

[mikeyyyyyy @nawtmike]

If you're looking for a low budget midrange device 👀👀👀

[SamMobile - Samsung news! @SamMobiles]

Samsung has officially unveiled the Galaxy A27. It brings a new Infinity-O display with slimmer bezels, a Snapdragon 6 Gen 3 chip, One UI 8.5, and six years of OS updates.

The phone keeps its 5,000mAh battery and 25W charging, but Samsung downgraded the ultra-wide camera from 8MP to 5MP and water resistance from IP67 to IP64. Prices start at €349 in Europe, with sales beginning July 3.

[Massimo @Rainmaker1973]

Ancient Maya dentistry protected teeth from decay with advanced adhesives.

Long before modern dentistry, the ancient Maya of the Classic period (A.D. 250–900) were masters of dental modification. Skilled artisans used copper tubes and quartz abrasives to precisely drill cavities into the front teeth — carefully avoiding the pulp and sensitive nerves — before inlaying precious stones such as jade, pyrite, or turquoise. These gemstone inlays served as powerful symbols of social status, beauty, and religious significance, often representing the “breath of life.” Remarkably, the practice was widespread across social classes and was even performed on children as young as seven years old.

What makes this ancient technique truly remarkable is the sophisticated adhesive used to secure the stones. Recent chemical analysis reveals that Maya dentists crafted a durable, plant-based cement from resins (including pine), bone meal, and other organic compounds. This glue not only held the inlays firmly in place for over a thousand years but also possessed potent antibacterial and anti-inflammatory properties.

Far from causing harm, these dental enhancements likely acted as protective barriers against tooth decay and infection. By combining aesthetic luxury with practical medicinal science, the Maya created one of the earliest known examples of therapeutic dentistry.

[Hernández-Bolio, G. I., et al. (2022). "Organic compositional analysis of ancient Maya tooth sealants and fillings." Journal of Archaeological Science: Reports, 44, 103480. DOI: 10.1016/j.jasrep.2022.103480]

[positive side of X 🌞 @positivityofx]

When the cat runs away and the neighbor brings it back

[mikeyyyyyy @nawtmike]

I've been nothing but nice. So fuck you

[cats with jobs 🛠 @CatWorkers]

📸 nettlegirl

[mikeyyyyyy @nawtmike]

Ain't no way