Yesss finding Nemo ! π€©
I learnt a little something about clownfish today too
βIn the strict biological senseβno, fish cannot "love" as humans do. Love involves complex emotions, self-awareness, long-term bonding, and higher cognitive functions, which fish brains are generally too simple to support.
However, some fish do show behaviors that look a bit like affection or bonding.
Parental care:
Some fish (like cichlids or clownfish) protect and care for their young.
This shows a kind of instinctive caregiving, not emotional attachment, but it can look lovingβ
I know this seems obvious, but I never knew this till today. Everything I know about marine animals I learnt from watching SpongeBob.
Can a starfish fall in love?
ChatGPT said:
βA starfish can't fall in love the way humans understand it.
Starfish are simple marine animals without brains or centralized nervous systems. Instead, they have a nerve ring and radial nerves, which help them move and respond to stimuliβbut not process emotions, form attachments, or experience complex feelings like love.
However, if you're asking in a poetic or metaphorical senseβlike in a story or a piece of artβthen sure, a starfish can fall in love. In that world, anything is possible. But biologically? No, they lack the capacity for emotions or consciousness as we define themβ
Watching the US president hand the Chelsea captain the trophy was surreal. So happy
Cole Palmer reminds me of my little brother
I love it when the underdogs win β€οΈβπ₯
YESSSSSS CHELSEA ππππππππ
Never seen half time entertainment during football before π I like it β€οΈβπ₯
3-0 π
FUCKING YESS MATE ππ
YES CHELSEA π
Thatβs a beautiful one π« It most likely has shops underneath and the top is either rented office spaces or staff space for the shops. It looks like it should be something important, with that roof - it might have been in the past though! Very curious. Thereβs so much history here, I love it
Eating ice cream and fruit salad while βwatchingβ the Club World Cup final with the lads - Iβm mostly here for the ice cream and fruit salad, but I hope Chelsea win π
Sorry, Paris Saint Germain
The British are shape shifters Iβm convinced of this. Watch till the end π€£
https://blossom.primal.net/cbdfcbbf179f00675eee899cf1a25789ce9bacbfa49bd678765fc5b66273df5d.mp4
The βvery well thenβ ππ€£π
ππ€£ππ€£β€οΈβπ₯β€οΈβπ₯π« I can work on this for you ! ππ½ I think youβd look lovely with it π₯Ή
Cut my hair again
I canβt even argue with it π€£ππ«π€
Reading in the sun
So fucking excited to see a particular painting in person this weekend π I had no idea it was in London
Gonna check this out today ππ₯ thank you π«π«
I donβt think Iβve watched this π shameful, I knowwww πππ½ really liked her in Romeo Must Die though π₯
πΈ
Books & giraffe
I never heard about this till today π«
βThe term "Tartaria Globe" typically appears in the context of the Tartaria conspiracy theory, which is a fringe theory that claims there was once a vast, advanced civilization called Tartaria (or Tartary) that has been deliberately erased from mainstream history. Proponents of the theory often point to old maps, unusual architecture, and other supposed "evidence" of this forgotten empire.
What Is a "Tartaria Globe"?
A Tartaria globe is usually:
1. An antique-style globe showing a large region labeled "Tartary" or "Great Tartary".
2. These globes are real historical artifacts, made in the 17th to 19th centuries, and they reflect the cartographic knowledge of the time.
3. βTartary" was a genuine term used in older maps to describe a vast region of Central Asia and Siberia, inhabited by various Turkic and Mongolic peoples. It was not a unified country or empire.
Tartaria in History (Fact-Based View)
"Tartary" was a European exonymβan outsider's nameβfor parts of Eurasia including Siberia, Mongolia, and parts of Central Asia.
It was never a single empire or unified civilization. The term fell out of use as geographical knowledge improved.
Historical globes and maps reflect this outdated nomenclature, but they don't prove the existence of a lost advanced civilization.
In Conspiracy Theories
In the Tartaria conspiracy theory, the globe becomes symbolic:
Believers say globes showing "Tartary" prove the existence of a lost empire that has been hidden or erased by modern historians.
They often claim this civilization had advanced technology, free energy, or architectural knowledge superior to modern times.
These ideas are not supported by credible historians or archaeologists.
Summary
The "Tartaria Globe" refers to historical globes showing the old term "Tartary"βa reflection of limited geographical knowledge at the time, not proof of a lost civilization. While these globes are fascinating historical objects, their inclusion of Tartary is not evidence of a global conspiracy or erased empireβ
I am most intrigued by this π
Found a globe today
Mallory, please ππ«π« thank you, Daniel, very kind ππ½
Thank you, lovely π₯Ήβ€οΈβπ₯π« if one were to try to use a boot as a plant pot for something like a basil plant, you reckon that would work?
I love it too π₯Ήβ€οΈβπ₯ Wall.E is so relatable
Shes on nostr too βΊοΈ one of the first people I started talking to, and met in person a few times β€οΈβπ₯ such an amazing friend.
I told her she could use my hair as a Bonsai tree when it gets like this ππ½π
I love the first and the second one π₯Ή
I love how Rick and Eve have disagreements and start off so different but theyβre still perfect for each other
Also I had a crush on Rick when I was younger π
Mate, youβre so kind πππ½π« I like the way my hair looked this morning - not so much now ππ€£
β€οΈβπ₯π«ππ½
Itβs gonna be brilliant β€οΈβπ₯π₯Ήπ« I definitely dont mind coming home broke with missing shoes π the hilarious memories with my brothers will be worth it π―
Thank you lovely, incredibly kind ππ½β€οΈβπ₯π«
