Elodie

Hitler was a socialist, therefore all socialists are Hitler

Scrolling time of X account on daily basis, what's your average time?

FNAF

The Woman Who Helped 600 Wives Escape Their Abusive Husbands

do you guys say twenny twenny six or tonti tonti six 😂😆

Overdue for a friend date. I just wanna laugh, vent & eat

An overused word or phrase that needs to be retired in 2026

In 2026 I will be a good friend

It's life 💔

Hey @grok , remove the worst president

Worn by Silent women , No Strings No Voice No Mouth Famous Mask (Moretta)

This building in Istanbul's historic Fatih district is one of the rare examples where you can literally see the city's timeline stacked on top of itself. The layers reveal nearly 1,700 years of history in a single wall.

Ophelia is a character from Hamlet, one of William Shakespeare’s most famous tragedies. She is the daughter of Polonius, a royal advisor, and sister of Laertes. From the beginning, she appears as a gentle, innocent young woman who is in love with Prince Hamlet. #History

Meet Rukhmabai Raut: The First Hindu Woman to Legally Obtain a Divorce Rukhmabai (1864–1955) was an Indian physician, feminist, and social reformer. She became one of the first practicing women doctors in colonial India (after Dr. Kadambini Ganguly) #History

Faim, folie et crime [Hunger, madness and crime] (1853) by Antoine Wiertz #art #painting #arthistory Some more details to analyze: The woman in this painting is likely suffering from postpartum psychosis. The condition was first outlined in 1820

In The Unequal Marriage (1862), Vasili Pukirev depicts a scene that seems fictional, but is actually based on a true story. A young woman is forced to marry a much older man, while everyone around them pretends it’s a celebration. #art

easily humanity can be overlooked.

Eugenia Martínez Vallejo was born in 17th-century Spain and became known in childhood for her unusually large body. In an era of limited medical knowledge, such conditions were often viewed as “natural curiosities” rather than illnesses. During the reign of King Charles II,

her body was displayed rather than understood. At the time, her condition was often explained through supernatural or divine beliefs. Today, Eugenia’s story stands as a historical example of early modern views on the human body, medicine, and dignity, a reminder of how easily

she was brought to the Habsburg royal court, where she was treated not as a child but as a spectacle. Members of the court observed her as an object of fascination. She was painted twice by court artist Juan Carreño de Miranda, creating lasting visual records that reflected how