#proofofwalk 
Discussion
😅
Birks are the best
If all that is needed is 13k steps to wreck them like that you really need to buy better gear
They aren’t wrecked
Lol yep.
💜🤙🫂 #shoestr
🫣🤔🤷🏼😀😀😀😀
I miss living in a place where I can walk around in sandles
Hey, walking is walking 🤙
Your birks staring at you as you buy more bitcoin 
Only one set of footprints ✨
Respect if you walked over 10km in Birkenstocks 🫡 Doesn’t you feet hurt?
(I’ve done it once, but never again) 😅
Where’s the knee high white tube socks bruh bruh? 😀
I often forget to post but I don't forget to walk...
I can't walk today because the air quality here is horrible thanks to the Canadian fires, but I'll be riding my standalone exercise bike here in a bit 🤙🏻
That'll do it
You need to provide the hash of the blocks (you've walked).
Almost broke in
Show us you’re barefoot shoes
EarthRunners?
Yes
A gentleman will walk but never run
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Average step of Jack is 77 cm 🦶
#footstr
It's either the shoes or you got some digital flexors hyperactivity.
Jack serious question, are Birkenstocks worth it?
Yes. I was against them for a while. But changed my mind. They aren’t EarthRunners (better foot health and grounded) but for when you’re not barefoot they are great. Get Boston’s if you’re shy to show your toes.
Where are your curious shoes?
My feet can't be comfortable with these for a long time.
Because it's problematic.
you are lucky
40 here 😽
💜boho granola always💜
#birkslastformiles 🫂
You can walk so far in slippers, your feet must be very hard
Hey, those look the same as mine. I haven’t worn mine though in about 10 years.
Random info for you nostr:npub1sg6plzptd64u62a878hep2kev88swjh3tw00gjsfl8f237lmu63q0uf63m, the world's oldest known footwear to mankind (~8000 years old) is a pair of sandals found in a cave in Missouri, US - made out of leather and woven fiber (from a plant that is an antidote to snake venom) likely created by American Indian tribes.
Back to nature
8,000 years is perhaps half way back to the migration of humans from Asia across the Bering land bridge into North America. That migration took place at the height of the last glaciation when ice sheets a mile thick sprawled over lattitudes as far south as Michigan and Wisconsin, where I am currently typing this. That glaciation ended ~12,000 years ago. So those sandals were as far removed from the ice as we are from the building of the pyramids.
BTW, that glaciation was just one of about fifteen that have engulfed the Earth in the past 1.5 million years. Each lasts about 100,000 years, and each has been interrupted by about 10,000 years of relative warmth. The next one is not quite overdue.
From: pam<-mikedilger at 06/08/23 06:09:59 on wss://nos.lol
CC: #[4]
>---------------
>Random info for you nostr:npub1sg6plzptd64u62a878hep2kev88swjh3tw00gjsfl8f237lmu63q0uf63m, the world's oldest known footwear to mankind (~8000 years old) is a pair of sandals found in a cave in Missouri, US - made out of leather and woven fiber (from a plant that is an antidote to snake venom) likely created by American Indian tribes.
>
>Back to nature
Wow that’s a great piece of history, uncle Bob. Thank you for putting it to perspective.
This was studied by an archeologist from the University of Missouri - and possibly the shoes it survived because of the caves dry and consistent environment.
https://www.nytimes.com/1998/07/07/science/shoes-that-walked-the-earth-8000-years-ago.html
I find the history of human migration incredibly fascinating. I’ve read some of Adam Rutherford’s books on it but I def don’t know enough. Were glaciations highly related to fault lines back then ?
Pam, Yeah, the history of migration is pretty interesting. I don't know if there is a correlation between glaciers and fault lines.
Thanks for the Rutherford reference. I just ordered "A Brief History of Everyone who Ever Lived".
I see by that reference that you have studied the "Out of Africa" hypothesis based on mitochondrial and Y chromosome DNA. I find that _really_ interesting. It shows the trek of humans out of East Africa ~200,000 years ago; and how the whole species nearly got wiped out by the explosion of Mt Toba 70,000 years ago. There may have been as few as 100 homo-sapiens who survived that event. That's one of the reasons for our current genetic homogeneity.
From: pamela at 06/08/23 07:49:17 on wss://relay.damus.io
CC: #[4]
CC: #[5]
>---------------
>Wow that’s a great piece of history, uncle Bob. Thank you for putting it to perspective.
>
>This was studied by an archeologist from the University of Missouri - and possibly the shoes it survived because of the caves dry and consistent environment.
>
>https://www.nytimes.com/1998/07/07/science/shoes-that-walked-the-earth-8000-years-ago.html
>
>I find the history of human migration incredibly fascinating. I’ve read some of Adam Rutherford’s books on it but I def don’t know enough. Were glaciations highly related to fault lines back then ?
>
>
>
interesting 
Very interesting. Any link please?
✊🏻💦 
This is the way 💪💜⚡️
This is a manipulated photo of a real person.
