Pirasan B

Man on a Mission

[Pubity @pubity]

A cat named Fishtopher has had his life completely turned around after getting adopted.

He went viral after his sad face got posted online, and a couple drove 2 hours just to pick him up and give him a new home. All he needed was a loving family.

images via mister.fishtopher

[Pirasan B @PirasanB]

@KopfnussAMK @ClownWorld M340i

[CP24 @CP24]

‘Overjoyed’: Biscuit the bunny returned to 10-year-old girl after being stolen from Markham Fair https://t.co/dgLb4t3ZXq

[Senator Leo Housakos @SenatorHousakos]

He snatched her off her bike in front of her home.

He then raped and tortured her before killing her and dumping her lifeless body in a lake.

Justice in Canada means he gets to enjoy taxpayer funded cooking classes. Time for an overhaul and yesterday.

[Tracey Wilson @TWilsonOttawa]

He grabbed a little girl riding her bike, raped her, tortured her, killed her and dumped her body in a lake.

Now he’s granted permission to take cooking classes without a guard, outside of prison.

We have failed as a society if we can’t get the basics right. 🇨🇦🆘

[Pierre Poilievre @PierrePoilievre]

She went missing while riding her bike in front of her dad’s home. 10 years old.

And the man who sexually assaulted and murdered her is getting day passes to go free and take cooking classes.

The Liberal justice system is sick and immoral.

We must scrap Liberal laws. And lock up murderers in maximum security penitentiaries until they die.

[Conservative Party of BC @Conservative_BC]

David Eby’s cynical snap election was totally unnecessary.

What is necessary is the need for a change of government in BC.

Record deficits, fleeing investment capital, credit downgrade after downgrade.

It’s time for BC to elect a serious government committed to fiscal responsibility.

[Emma 🇺🇸 @Emmaiid11]

🚨INCREDIBLE: During a multi-vehicle collision on the Route 90 bridge in Ocean City, Maryland, a 2-year-old girl was ejected from a pickup truck, falling nearly 30 feet into the Assawoman Bay below.

Jonathan Bauer, who was driving across the bridge with his teenage daughter when the crash occurred, rushed over to inspect the wreckage. Looking down into the water, he saw the toddler floating face down and becoming unresponsive.

Without hesitation, Bauer instructed his daughter to flag down first responders, removed his shoes, and leapt off the bridge into the bay. He swam to the little girl, lifted her onto his shoulder, and patted her back until she coughed up water and began breathing again.

A passing pontoon boat quickly navigated toward them, pulling both Bauer and the toddler out of the water and transporting them to shore, where emergency personnel were waiting. The child was airlifted to a regional medical center for evaluation and released the following day in good condition.

Bauer was later honored by local law enforcement and civic leaders for his decisive actions and selflessness.

[Juno News @junonewscom]

Pierre Poilievre vows to deport non-citizens who commit crimes in Canada, blasting sentences reduced because of potential immigration consequences.

“If someone comes to our country and commits a crime, we want them deported. We want them out.”

[Pirasan B @PirasanB]

@Rap Idc what no one says, this guy is hilarious 🤣🤣

[Pirasan B @PirasanB]

@histories_arch I stand with the elephants! 🐘🐘

[ArchaeoHistories @histories_arch]

The "Final Goodbye" - the viral photo capture the two captive Asian elephants stretching their trunks toward each other from separate transport trucks, one final time before being separated forever....

In December 2016, a photograph taken on an Indian highway captured a moment that moved people worldwide. Freelance writer Sowmya Vidyadhar shared the image online, highlighting a moment of connection before both animals entered a lifetime of human service.

This interaction shows that animals experience deep emotional responses.

Elephants live in close family groups led by older females, forming lifelong bonds.

They raise calves together, share food, and support each other during times of distress.

"Elephants have a remarkable capacity for empathy," notes animal behavior researcher Dr. Ananya Rao.

"They remember family members for decades, mourn their dead, and show clear sadness when losing a companion. When taken from their herds, they experience significant grief."

The highway photograph illustrates the impact of captivity.

As traffic passed, the elephants focused entirely on each other, using their trunks to comfort one another.

"You could hear them making soft rumbling sounds. It was clear they did not want to separate."

For decades, elephants have been captured for work in temples, tourism, and heavy labor. While valued for their physical strength, the emotional strain of separation is often overlooked.

Being removed from a herd leads to long-term isolation.

Looking at that photograph, we are left to reflect on how we interact with the natural world. By recognizing animal emotions, we can support better protection and freedom for future generations of elephants.

This heartbreaking farewell is not an isolated incident; it is the everyday reality of an industry that treats living, feeling beings as mere tools for human profit.

Until we refuse to support businesses that exploit wild animals, we remain complicit in their suffering.

Real compassion means speaking up against animal abuse and demanding that these emotional, intelligent creatures be allowed to live free in the wild where they belong.

#archaeohistories

[Pirasan B @PirasanB]

@Rap Don Toliver's part is soooo good

[Lol Smh @LolSmh6069]

@LegionHoops @Raptors @PensareBBall Nice of him to say this but dawg this is you’re team 😂

When it’s time to takeover and finish the game off the ball is going to be in you’re hands lol

[Underdog NBA @UnderdogNBA]

Kawhi Leonard on his trade to the Raptors:

"You know, I'm not really championship chasing ... I didn’t want to put on a thousand jerseys."

[APHoops @APH00PS]

Kawhi Leonard says he did not rejoin the Toronto Raptors in order to chase a championship, via @Raptors.

“I’m not really championship chasing or trying to find the best team that can win. I didn’t want to put on a thousand jerseys. My family took a liking to the city. I enjoyed it. My son was born here.”

[Legion Hoops @LegionHoops]

Kawhi Leonard: “I'm not here to take over anything… I want to help Scottie. If it’s Scottie’s team, it’s his team.”

(via @Raptors, h/t @PensareBBall)

[🧊🧊Whi2Ximes @Whi2XimesTM]

Kawhi is a true team player while also not being an unethical ring chaser

“I’m not really championship chasing trying to find the best team I could win”

[DE GOLDSMITH🪙🪙🪙⭐ ⭐⭐ @vickervics9]

A woman on the flight looked at my dog and whispered that he looked dangerous. She asked why a German Shepherd like him was even allowed on the plane.
His name is Drake.
For six years he worked with Marine Special Operations as a Multi-Purpose Canine. While most of us step back from danger, Drake was trained to move toward it.
He tracked high-value targets on missions that could not fail. He found hidden explosives before they could take a life. He was shot twice protecting the team beside him.
The scar on his shoulder came from shrapnel in an IED blast in Helmand Province. Bleeding and hurt, he kept working and located four more devices nearby. That slight limp is from the rounds he took during an ambush while covering his handler. Because of Drake, a young Marine made it home to his child.
He received a Navy Commendation Medal and a Purple Heart. He is credited with helping save more than forty lives.
He has never bitten a person. The only things he ever went after were the threats he was trained to stop.
So no, I am not moving my seat.
If you want to, you can thank him for his service.
If this changed how you see him, comment Drake. I would love to show you the dog he is now — quiet, loyal, and still watching over the people around him.