W.O.W! #Xenophile| There is not a more developed/less devl. Cultures~there are different Values & Purposes -🇧🇷 DJ. Alok. #Travel & #Cultures

GondwanaLand
Joined September 2013
🌐We Are All Connected: ...Biologically..☆...Chemically.. ☆...Atomically
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📍Loughshinny is a small coastal village in north County Dublin, Ireland 🇮🇪 “Oh what a wonderful world”🌅🏖️💚 📸 Mad about Ireland #Dublin #Ireland #Loughshinny #Coast
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Nepal celebrates Kukur Tihar, a festival honoring dogs, on November 8 Just two weeks away, dogs will be adorned with flower garlands, given red tika and offered special food to celebrate their loyalty and companionship
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We can’t help everyone But everyone can help someone ❤️
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It’s Friday Wishing you a great day And a wonderful weekend 😊
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White porcupine #leucistic
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Leucistic ravens can NOT survive in the wild—ravens evolved to be black for a reason and when they aren’t blackit is detrimental to their health, so this one is lucky to have such loving human caretakers! Video by @claytonles #raven #leucistic #avianhuman
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Leucistic waxwing in Tampere.#waxwing #leucistic #tampere# naturephotography #birds #linnut #tilhi – at Tampere, Finland
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Today, The Scottish Government announced that they have REFUSED plans to develop a golf course at Coul Links in Sutherland. This fragile landscape is home to some of our rarest and most threatened wildlife, so this a huge win for nature!
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Very sad news today with the passing of Dónal Lunny, aged 79. Ireland has lost one of the great figures of traditional music, a man whose influence will be heard for generations to come 🇮🇪💚
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Nordic noir just got a little lighter. Finnish writer Satu Rämö's bestselling Hildur books are dark yet deeply human. It's no surprise the books are being adapted for television. finland.fi/arts-culture/finn… #Finland #Hildur
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The rare sight & sound of 4 matching Scottish Harps playing on the battlements of Culzean Castle overlooking the Firth of Clyde. 🏴󠁧󠁢󠁳󠁣󠁴󠁿 💙 🌊 🏰 🪉 🪉 🪉🪉
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I see a heart created by frosted leaves next to this Black-capped Chickadee.
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“This event has brought me connection. No other event has helped me as much as this.” In the remote Shompole region of Kenya, the Invictus Games Foundation brought together 24 members of the Invictus Community from 10 different countries to help the local community, go on safari and tackle a challenging run. We know that recovery isn't confined to the Invictus Games, which is why we run the Beyond the Games programme, supporting the worldwide community with access to life changing events like this one in Kenya. Enjoy this short film about our time in Kenya and, if you're inspired to learn more, you can read the full article here: invictusgamesfoundation.org/…
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A rare discovery in the Mara! 🐘🐘 On this very special, and very adorable, episode of #MEPMissionMinute, we’re celebrating an extraordinary sighting in the Mara Triangle: twin elephant calves near Mara Serena! The calves, estimated to be just two to three weeks old, belong to Individual 1356, a mother last recorded by Mara Elephant Project’s long-term monitoring team in January. This set of elephant twins is rare indeed. Monitoring is the first step in the MEP Method because effective conservation starts with understanding elephants and the landscapes they depend on. By tracking individual elephants, recording family groups and documenting them over time, MEP’s research team gathers the vital information needed to evaluate trends, identify potential threats and build a clearer picture of elephant lives across the ecosystem. Every sighting adds to our understanding and helps guide conservation efforts. And this one is twice as special!
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What can your students learn from the people protecting elephants in Kenya? Through a FREE live Zoom session, your class can meet a Mara Elephant Project ranger or researcher and discover what conservation looks like in the field. Thanks to Elephanatics, students can connect directly with Kenyan conservationists, ask questions about their work and explore the challenges of protecting elephants and wildlife. Teachers can also access free lesson plans to extend learning beyond the session. Give your students the chance to learn from conservationists working on the front lines. Sign up today: bit.ly/mep-educational-resou…
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Imagine turning 80 years old and suddenly having to manage a lawn covered in 45 tiny, moving pebbles. Absolute legendary mom energy.
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Some good news! The first know #Osprey to be born in #Donegal in over 150 years fledged this Summer to untagged, unringed parents who have been migrating to the County for over 5 years so are not part of any reintroduction programme. Isn't she beautiful?
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"Do what is easy and your life will be hard. Do what is hard and your life will become easy." ~ Les Brown #SuccessTRAIN #JoyTRAIN
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📌Another AI image, not mentioned in description. #Misinformation @AncientHistorry
This is Matmata, in Southern Tunisia. And it’s not just "houses in holes"—it’s an entire invisible city. Each hole serves as the courtyard of a home. The Berbers have been building this way for hundreds of years: 1. They dig a pit 7–10 meters deep. This becomes the courtyard. 2. From the walls of this pit, they dig horizontally to create rooms—bedrooms, a kitchen, and storage areas. These rooms are connected by tunnels. From above, nothing is visible except for a hole in the desert. Why do they do it? It’s not just to escape the heat—though it works perfectly for that. Inside, the temperature stays between 20–25°C, while outside it can reach over 50°C in the summer and drop near zero in the winter. There’s no need for air conditioning. The primary reason, however, was protection. In the desert, you’re an easy target. This design renders the entire village invisible to invaders; if you don’t know where to look, you could walk right past it without ever noticing. And perhaps most interestingly, this is the home of Luke Skywalker. In 1976, George Lucas filmed *Star Wars* in one of these very dwellings in Matmata. The Hotel Sidi Driss remains preserved to this day, just as it appeared on Tatooine—you can even sleep in Luke’s room. Today, fewer than 100 families still live there. Most of the younger generation has moved to the new town built above ground, but the older residents remain below. They say it’s the best place to sleep in the entire Sahara.
Readers added context they thought people might want to know
This is not a real image of the homes. This is an AI visualization, which has been manipulated. Look at the bottom of the photo, it even says it was produced using AI in light print. While the concept is cool, the real homes don't look like this. x.com/AncientHistorr…
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