Clone Man

Hey y’all! Bob McKnights artwork is in danger and @RobertGriggsArt is looking to preserve it. Please consider contributing to help! gofund.me/f7eaef05b

@Nude_Gunray the trade game actually sounds interesting

A Maul video game would just be a shallow action game unless you introduced mechanics around battling his own mental health issues, or make it a dating sim. Personally, I'd prefer a Trade Federation shipping lanes management sim.

#KeepEyesOnSudan..

@PopBase She's so beautiful

Happy 43rd birthday to the incredible Lupita Nyong'o.

it’s so disgusting how you can lose your career just bc you’re against genocide. she has my respect forever mark ruffalo and melissa barrera as well

This is Mohammed, also known as Uncle Tito. Based in Palestine, he is a clown who provides psychological support for children. He is in great need of support, as he has a family of 7 to care for, and has to raise enough money to cover necessities. chuffed.org/project/165182…

Israeli-American strike in Iran landed in an all girls primary school and ended the lives of 51 people many of whom are small girls and yet not a single word of condemnation or shock.

Please spread as much awareness as you can about what's happening in the middle east right now. Theyve bombed abu dhabi, bahrain, iran and more. They have blocked off any sort of internet or signal in iran. Iran is in danger and soon the entire middle east will be too.

@good_faces_bot She's kinda cute

@retrocvnty Wazzaaaaaaaaaaaap

@benzaehringer : [

What did you think of Earth?

@MorbidKnowledge Poor baby. Rest in peace sweet girl 😟

Before tragically taking her own life in 2025, 10-year-old Liberty Hall wrote this note expressing love and apologizing to her mother.

I like this one from 1903 when Buster sends an army of dogs and kids on a mean dogcatcher by announcing, "On with the dance, let joy be unconfined."

Zoinks gang, I think we solved the mystery

Please RT and share far and wide folks

Please don't ignore, urgent help needed After 4 years of non-stop treatment, Leo is finally one step away from surgery. We need to raise ₱20,000 for his pre-op labs. This fund also supports his mom, who is battling Rheumatic Heart Disease & a heart clot. Please, If you see this tweet, please consider helping. Even 1 peso counts 🙏 Donation channels posted on reply 1/2

Nashville, Tennessee, 1930. Vivien Thomas was born into the Jim Crow South. He was Black in a world that told him what he could and could not become. He wanted to be a doctor. He worked as a carpenter and saved every dollar to attend the Tennessee Agricultural and Industrial College. He planned to go to medical school. Then the Great Depression hit. The bank where he kept his savings collapsed. His money was gone. So were his plans. At 19, Vivien took a job at Vanderbilt University Hospital. He earned 12 dollars a week as a laboratory assistant. He worked in the lab of Dr. Alfred Blalock. He was expected to clean, care for animals, and stay quiet. Instead, he watched. He listened. He asked smart questions. He understood what the experiments were trying to do. Dr. Blalock noticed. He began teaching Vivien surgical skills. Vivien had never been to medical school. He had no degree. But he had sharp eyes, a strong memory, and steady hands. Soon, he was performing complex surgeries on lab animals. His stitching was careful and exact. His knowledge of anatomy was deep. By 1933, he was no longer just an assistant in practice. He was Blalock’s research partner. But officially, he was still paid and treated far below his real role. In 1941, Dr. Blalock moved to Johns Hopkins Hospital to become Chief of Surgery. He agreed to go only if Vivien came with him. The hospital allowed it. But they gave Vivien a lower-status technical title. Then came their biggest challenge. Babies were dying from a heart defect called ‘tetralogy of Fallot’. People called it ‘Blue Baby Syndrome’. The babies’ skin turned blue because their bodies were not getting enough oxygen. Most did not live long. Dr. Helen Taussig asked if a surgery could increase blood flow to the lungs. Blalock turned to Vivien. “Can you figure this out?” Vivien went to work. For months, he practiced on dogs. He tried again and again. He had to create new methods. He had to design tools. No one had ever done this before. Finally, he developed a way to connect the subclavian artery to the pulmonary artery. The new path lets more blood reach the lungs. It was bold. It was risky. It had never been tried on a human. On November 29, 1944, they operated on a baby girl named Eileen Saxon. She was 15 months old and weighed only nine pounds. She was dying. Dr. Blalock performed the surgery. Vivien stood behind him on a step stool. He quietly guided every move. “Deeper.” “A little to the left.” “Use smaller sutures there.” Blalock held the tools. Vivien directed the operation. After four and a half hours, it was over. Eileen’s blue lips turned pink. Her fingers turned pink. Oxygen was finally reaching her body. The surgery worked. The procedure became known as the Blalock-Taussig Shunt. It changed medicine. It saved thousands of children. It helped create the field of pediatric heart surgery. Dr. Blalock became famous. Vivien did not. For 22 years, Vivien trained surgical residents at Johns Hopkins. Many of them became leaders in heart surgery. They learned their skills from him. But he was not called Doctor. He was not listed as faculty. He ate with the maintenance staff. His name appeared on no papers. In 1971, after four decades of work, Johns Hopkins promoted him to Instructor of Surgery. Not Professor. Instructor. By then, the surgeons he had trained knew the truth. In 1976, the hospital honored him with a portrait. It was placed beside Blalock’s. At the ceremony, former students stood and applauded. Some cried. They knew who had taught them. They knew who had built the foundation. That same year, Johns Hopkins awarded him an honorary doctorate. At last, he was officially Dr. Vivien Thomas. He was 66 years old. He had been doing the work of a surgeon for 46 years. Dr. Vivien Thomas died in 1985 at age 75. In 2004, HBO released a film about his life called Something the Lord Made.

this baby is in critical condition for scroll part when you can save his life