Caveman Circus
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I have been up to 800 pounds. I lost back down to 500, and then now I’m back up to 750. I am also 6’2” and pretty independent. I live alone.
This is going to be a pretty in depth explanation and I’ll be called a fat cunt or some shit, but it’s what I expect from the Internet?
I’ve never been bed bound or had to have help with hygiene. I do it myself. How do I do it? I’ll tell you.
[Read more…] about The Dirty Details Of Being A Morbidly Obese Woman
Imagine, if you will, Berlin in 1945. The Nazi regime has fallen, but for countless German women, the nightmare was just beginning. What followed was what historians have called “the greatest phenomenon of mass rape in history.”
Now, let’s pause for a moment and consider the scale of this atrocity. We’re talking about estimates of around 2 million women raped in Germany, with 100,000 in Berlin alone. In East Prussia, Pomerania, and Silesia, at least 1.4 million women suffered this fate. These aren’t just numbers, folks. Each one represents a human life shattered.
[Read more…] about What Happened To The Women Of Germany After The End Of WW2?
I don’t know how to qualify the way I viewed myself. Days I knew I was too thin and others where I viewed myself as in need of losing weight. Small things, skin roll when sitting, bloating, skin pinching, that made me obsessed over every ounce of fat.
I don’t think I viewed myself as fat or obese, necessarily. I was aware and unaware of being thin. I knew my ribs sticked, I knew I looked I’ll. But the need, the will, the absolute triumph I felt when my weight dropped trumped everything else. This feeling mattered more to me than the consequences, I felt important, I felt good and in control.
[Read more…] about The Inner Thoughts Of A Person Suffering From Anorexia
Infostealer malware is swiping millions of passwords, cookies, and search histories. It’s a gold mine for hackers—and a disaster for anyone who becomes a target – Wired
The Family Password: Your Secret Weapon Against AI Scams – Shield and Fortify
20 Kids Adorably Experiencing Things For The First Time – Ned Hardy
A fish spatula is superior to a regular spatula, because its super thin, almost sharp edge allows you to effortlessly slide it under practically anything, ensuring you can lift even the stickiest foods in one piece, and its unique shape makes it incredibly maneuverable in tight spaces – Amazon
Japanese judoka Uta Abe has a mental breakdown after losing for the first time in 5 years – Reddit
A Silicon Valley executive had $400,000 stolen by cybercriminals while buying a home. Here’s her warning – CNBC
Marvel Announces ‘Avengers: Doomsday’ and ‘Avengers: Secret Wars’ Directed by the Russo Brothers, Cast Robert Downey Jr as Dr Doom – Variety
F.D.A. Approves Blood Test for Colon Cancer Detection – NY Times
A Definitive Ranking of the X-Men Movies – Consequence
Freeze And Grate Watermelon To Make Delicious Shaved Ice – The Takeout
How To Travel With Your Boyfriend And Not Kill Each Other – Thought
19 People Reveal the Moment They Realized They Married the Wrong Person – Ned Hardy
I absolutely recommend putting AirTags in all of your luggage while you’re traveling. It gives you peace of mind by allowing you to track your bags in real-time, ensuring you always know where they are, even if they get lost or delayed – Amazon
Arc’teryx’s new powered pants could make hikers feel 30 pounds lighter – The Verge
The 7 Most Notorious Prison Gangs – Linkiest
McDonald’s sales fall globally for first time in more than three years – Reuters
OpenAI hits Google where it hurts with new SearchGPT prototype – ARS Technica
How matter becomes life, in 7 minutes – Big Think
Doctor Doom Is a Way Better Villain for the Avengers Than Kang the Conqueror – Den of Geek
In the annals of American history, few figures have wielded power with as much deftness and intricacy as Robert Moses. His name may not resonate in the pantheon of political icons like Roosevelt or Kennedy, yet his influence is indelibly etched into the very fabric of New York City. To understand this man and the vast, often unseen currents of power that shaped the 20th century metropolis, there is no better guide than “The Power Broker.“
In the final years of his life, Rembrandt van Rijn created a masterpiece that would come to encapsulate the central themes of his art: “The Return of the Prodigal Son.” Painted around 1669, just months before the artist’s death, this monumental work is a testament to Rembrandt’s unparalleled ability to convey the depths of human emotion through light, shadow, and gesture.
The painting depicts the moment from the Biblical parable when the wayward son returns home after squandering his inheritance, expecting scorn but instead finding forgiveness in his father’s embrace. In Rembrandt’s interpretation, the father is an aged, nearly blind man, his face lined with wrinkles that speak of a life filled with both joy and sorrow. As he cradles his son, his expression is one of pure compassion and unconditional love.
Picture this: You’re looking for a contractor, and suddenly, one rolls up with a vehicle plastered in religious symbols, waxing poetic about their unparalleled honesty and how they’re practically giving away their services. Or maybe you’ve just met someone who can’t stop talking about how they’re allergic to drama and only surround themselves with positive vibes.
Here’s a life pro tip: When someone feels the need to loudly proclaim their virtues, it’s often a sign to proceed with caution.
[Read more…] about Why Good People Don’t Need to Tell You They’re Good
