Bees lives less than 40 days, visit at least 1000 flowers and produces less than a teaspoon of honey. For us it is only a teaspoon of honey, but for the bee it is a lifetime of work.
Thank You Bees!
🤖 NEW RELEASE GIVEAWAY 🤖
This week we have codes for Springbot: The Last Spark on consoles and PC!
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Drawing 11pm ET June 8th
On stream today (5pm ET) https://t.co/6e2zARNSws
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🎉 INDIEGAME GIVEAWAY | #GIVEAWAY
We’re giving away Funny Animal Cafe on PlayStation, Xbox or Switch 🎮
3 winners will get a free game key!
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Results on Sunday (in 48 hours)!
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At just four years old, Qian Hongyan lost both her legs after being hit by a truck in rural China. Her family was very poor and could not afford prosthetic legs or proper medical care, making even the simplest movements incredibly difficult.
Then her grandfather came up with a heartfelt and creative solution that would later capture the world’s attention. He cut open a basketball, padded it with cotton, and placed Qian inside so she could sit upright and move around using two small wooden paddles.
Day after day, the young girl propelled herself forward with her hands, navigating her village from inside the basketball. In 2005, photos of her “basketball mobility” went viral worldwide. People were deeply moved not only by her incredible resilience, but also by her grandfather’s love and determination to give her freedom and dignity in the only way he could.
She quickly became known around the globe as the “Basketball Girl.”
With the outpouring of donations and support that followed, Qian received professional rehabilitation and high-quality prosthetic legs in Beijing. This opened a new chapter in her life.
But her journey didn’t stop there. Through swimming as part of her rehabilitation, she discovered a natural talent for the sport. Years later, the girl who once rolled through her village in a basketball proudly represented China as a Paralympic swimmer.
Today, Qian works in her hometown supporting people with disabilities, drawing from her own experiences to inspire and help others.
Her story is a powerful reminder that true resilience often begins not with money or technology, but with love, creativity, and the refusal to give up.