Nina Tsintsadze

[God @TheTweetOfGod]

Sometimes in life all you need is $50 million dollars.

[Criado el Enterado @CriadoEnterado]

Lo de la Sagrada Familia es de lo más increíble que he visto en mi vida. 🤍

[Catholic Sat @CatholicSat]

Barcelona, you win. Sagrada Família. Just incredible.

Watch the whole thing with the sound on

[The EBRD @EBRD]

Estonia, Latvia and Lithuania are connected to Europe’s energy system, moving away from Russia-led BRELL grid.

With @EU_Growth #InvestEU, we're supporting renewable energy, storage and infrastructure in the region.

Today, 40% of the Baltic states’ energy comes from renewables.

[Olena Halushka @OlenaHalushka]

"I thought I wouldn't survive the night. I completely broke down and started crying when the explosions became so powerful that they blew open the doors of the shelter," says 13yo Kyiv schoolgirl Valeriia.

Valeriia and her mother, Viktoriia, spent the night sheltering from the massive attack in the basement of a nearby municipal building. When a missile struck their apartment building, the shelter filled with smoke and chunks of plaster began falling from the ceiling.

"There were dozens of people in the shelter, including children from my school. Many were crying. There were so many people that there was hardly any room, so nobody lay down — everyone sat to make space for others. It was the scariest night of my life," says Valeriia, still struggling to stop trembling.

When the air raid alert was finally lifted, the girl returned to her apartment and saw shattered windows and extensive damage.

"The whole building was damaged. I saw ambulances arriving for the wounded. We didn't even pay attention to whether our belongings were intact, because things aren't what matter most. What matters is that we survived," the schoolgirl says quietly.

Shortly after Valeriia and her mother entered their apartment, another air raid alert was announced. The family was forced to take shelter in the building's stairwell because there was no longer enough time to reach the shelter.

Source: UNICEF Ukraine.

[Sophie Vershbow @svershbow]

reason #497 why men should read more fiction

[Trung Phan @TrungTPhan]

it's rare, but LinkedIn delivers alpha every now and then

[MOON @DailyMoonX]

Absolutely breathtaking view!
Earth and Moon as one…

[Mads @europemaxxed]

110-year-old Turkish grandma shares her secret to a long life:

"I've never used LinkedIn"

[Wholesome Side of 𝕏 @itsme_urstruly]

Just in case you've never seen a Corgi doing ballet
😂

[Adam Grant @AdamMGrant]

The books you love are a window into your personality.

•Mystery & self-improvement attract conscientious people
•Sci-fi, psychology, philosophy draw open-minded people
•Memoir & horror appeal to neurotic people

Reading doesn't just shape our views. It reveals what we're like.

[M. Nolan Gray 🥑 @mnolangray]

"Babe, it's not clutter. It's the Japanese practice of tsundoku."

[Remarks @remarks]

JUST IN: Pope Leo tells priests to stop using ChatGPT to write sermons.

[positive side of X 🌞 @positivityofx]

The best in-flight entertainment (service dog with a flair for clowning)

[Henry Shevlin @dioscuri]

Idea: a bar called The Situation Room. Like a sports bar but for politics. Cable news and live feeds on the screens instead of football. Atlases and copies of Jane’s Defence Weekly on every table. Multiple sets of Risk and Diplomacy behind the bar.

[Fjord Fella 🐾🇳🇴🇺🇦 @FjordFella]

Another war is starting 😔, but don't get distracted. Never forget about UKR!!!

[Human Owned by Cat 😺 @Petswithaura]

my mental health is dependent on him being happy

[Jordan Patu @Jordan_Patu]

I’ve become fascinated by Alysa Liu’s story from a sports psychology lens. I’m not sure I’ve seen a talented young athlete completely rid themselves of external pressures and attain the level of athletic & artistic freedom she has. This woman is a mental Goliath.

[Sophie Vershbow @svershbow]

I could watch Alysa Liu skate for ever and ever. Pure joy on ice, I cannot stop smiling.