tee

i love books medicine cricket movies

[tee @teevol6]

@docbrm this vs ianki?

[Glen O'Humeral @HumeralO]

Some of you have never palpated a liver edge and it shows

[FLDAromatherapy✨💐🕯️💝 @Fleightondiaz]

My husband and I, 13 years ago, when we had first become parents. I remember we’d just stare at her for hours, amazed.

[tee @teevol6]

oh how terrified those women must be. who decides what fate we face… they were little babies destined to go like this? what are any of us in for. Horror

[Creepy.org @creepydotorg]

In June 1983, a 17-year-old girl ran barefoot down a road in Anchorage, Alaska. She was half-naked and still wearing handcuffs.

She had just escaped from a man who hunted women like animals.

Her name was Cindy Paulson. Hours earlier, she had been kidnapped by a man with a gun and chained up in his basement. Later, he drove her to an airfield. His plan was to fly her to his cabin in the wilderness.

While he loaded the plane, Cindy slipped out of the car and ran. She made it to the road and jumped into a passing truck just before he could catch her.

The man was Robert Hansen, a respected local baker, husband, and father of two. He was also an experienced hunter and pilot.

His friends gave him an alibi, and at first, police didn't take Cindy's story seriously.

But one investigator couldn't let it go. For years, women had been vanishing from Anchorage, and bodies kept turning up in shallow graves in the wilderness outside the city.

In October 1983, police searched Hansen's home. Hidden behind his bed, they found an aviation map covered in small "X" marks. Some of them matched the places where bodies had been found.

Hansen finally confessed. For 12 years, he had flown women into the Alaskan wilderness, set them free, and hunted them down with a rifle and a knife.

He admitted to killing 17 women and was sentenced to 461 years in prison, where he died in 2014.

Only 12 bodies were ever found. His map had 24 marks.

[bo @TheldlerWheel]

Sue me I wanna be wanted

[the young thug of twt ひ (pre-rico) @zaycondonez]

#sex i'm having u soon

[serena shahidi @glamdemon2004]

Every time I read the word “teenager” still spelled “teen-ager” in The New Yorker

[Reductress @Reductress]

Sitcom Vibes? This Woman Takes 3 Seasons to Grow on People

[tee @teevol6]

there is a limit to my tolerance

[rly cool girl @hikingshawty]

my walk home from the cinema after watching sense and sensibility. how lucky am i

[𝚔𝚎𝚗𝚍𝚛𝚒𝚌𝚔 𝚕𝚘𝚋𝚜𝚝𝚊𝚛 @KLobstar]

we’re all just employedcels permanently deployed to jobistan until we are eliminated by osama bin laidoff

[JK @GRAVEHOPP187]

You will spend $250 on a regular ass day in 2026 if you’re not careful

[monkey car @PrimateVehicle]

Yes it is my boner however I'm quite upset to see you

[tee @teevol6]

ALWAYS a woman ready to accept and defend. there is truly no hope for girls

[The Road Jess Travelled @JessPected]

Matthew Barnett is doing great btw. Owned his own home at 26 when Melinda Coleman killed herself after her daughter did because of the violence Barnett chose to do to a child. He's okay though, it's just a bummer he experienced some temporary embarrassment for raping a child.

[ٰ @_vPNuser]

we are truly blessed with the amount of ways to eat a potato

[varese @ieatclocks]

Bird watching

[Letters of Note @LettersOfNote]

Happy 70th birthday to the perfect excuse.

[tee @teevol6]

just incredible

[Indian Masterminds @i3masterminds]

She was already a doctor. She was already serving in the Armed Forces.

But Squadron Leader Pallakshi Prasad knew she still had another dream to pursue.

At 28, she was serving as a medical officer at Air Force Station Kanpur. Before that, she had spent nearly 2.5 years serving aboard a warship. 🇮🇳

Her days were filled with patients, military duties and the demands of service.

Yet, she kept studying.

📚 Whenever duty allowed, she returned to her books and online classes — sometimes after duty hours, sometimes between patients.

There was no perfect routine.

Just consistency.

Then came the NEET PG 2026 result.

🏆 AIR 2.

Pallakshi had already shown that determination years earlier. After securing AIR 1,312 in NEET UG 2016, she joined the Armed Forces Medical College after securing Girls Merit Rank 3 and eventually graduated sixth in overall merit in her batch.

She was commissioned into the Indian Navy in 2021 and later moved to the Indian Air Force in 2025.

During her internship, she also presented research on chronic kidney disease at the Bombay Medical Congress.

Now, she is considering radiology, internal medicine and dermatology for specialisation.

✨ Her achievement was celebrated by DGAFMS Air Marshal Sandeep Thareja, who congratulated her and called it a proud achievement for AFMC.

Years ago, when her father told her that becoming a doctor meant studying throughout life, her answer was simple:

“I want to become a doctor.”

She became one.

And she never stopped learning. 💙

#NEETPG #NEETPG2026 #AFMC #MilitaryDoctor #IndianNavy #IndianAirForce #WomenInUniform #MedicalOfficer #Inspiration #IndianMasterminds

[ِ @ayhbm]

the city of love is any city with u

[tee @teevol6]

i can tell

[Indian Infra Report @Indianinfoguide]

🚨At 21°C, Delhi records its lowest minimum temperature in Sept in 18 years.