Nicole Hostier

🔴 | Llega la lluvia y una cámara capta a un perro que busca su cama mientras su dueño recoge la ropa del tendedero.

La tecnología

No importa la especie, todos los niños son iguales

Tap, hold and load in 4K

Un tipo quería adoptar a un gato, pero el bicho no se despegaba del hermano así que se tuvo que llevar a los 2 Literalmente 2x1 jssj

He’s been waiting for this moment all day

Presentándole el bebé a Firulais con mucho cuidado de que no se lo coma.

Han tocado la banda sonora de “Interstellar”(2014) en el órgano de la Catedral de Colonia y es realmente alucinante.

Tener buenos amigos literalmente mejora la calidad de tu vida.

Hay que aprender a dejar fluir los amigos, a no reclamar reciprocidad en las relaciones cuando no te la quieren dar, a no forzar vínculos y a hacerse a un lado cuando ya no te sientes parte. No por ellos, sino por uno.

This will NOT be one of the kids, which "learned" swimming in a different way" this will be a kid (and later person) which will get a panic attack when he/she sees water - and here are my TOP 10 REASONs for that: 1. Because the child thinks they’re about to die. This isn’t “teaching survival” - it’s inducing pure terror. A toddler has no concept of “training.” Their tiny brain interprets this as “I’m drowning. No one is saving me.” 2. It’s not training - it’s trauma. What’s being wired into the child’s brain isn’t floating. It’s panic, abandonment, and learned helplessness. This is how you create phobias, not swimmers. 3. Water becomes a lifelong trigger. That sweet family beach trip one day? Ruined. Many of these kids will grow up associating water with fear, betrayal, and suffocation. Splash, and their heart rate spikes. 4. It normalizes abuse under the disguise of “tough love.” Let’s call it what it is: a physically and emotionally violent act. You wouldn’t toss your child into traffic to teach road safety - so why is water any different? 5. There’s no consent. The child isn’t being taught - they’re being subjected. A toddler cannot agree to this. They don’t get to say “No.” It’s a non-consensual, fear-based experience. 6. “Surviving” ≠ “learning.” Just because the child manages to float after 30 seconds of terror doesn’t mean they “learned” to swim. They survived. Barely. At what cost? 7. It endangers lives instead of protecting them. A false sense of safety is created. Parents think, “My kid can float, we’re good.” No. These kids can still drown - often silently. This doesn’t replace supervision or proper lessons. 8. It teaches the wrong lesson: No one will help you. The child looks around, desperate, as adults watch with cameras and smiles. What’s learned? “I’m on my own. Even when I cry, no one saves me.” That’s heartbreaking. 9. It ignores actual child development science. Modern child psychology, neurology, and pedagogy all agree: learning happens best through safety, trust, and repetition - not trauma. This method spits in the face of everything we know. 10. It gambles with a life for a viral moment. Too often, these stunts are filmed, shared, and praised for likes. But you know what doesn't go viral? The kids who actually slip under and don’t come back up. So, it’s disgusting - and people who do that should have their children taken away and placed with someone who actually cares about them.

yo creo que una de las mejores experiencias que uno puede tener es que un animalito se le acueste al lado a uno

Los libros que te dejan así 🤯

15 años menstruando y todavía confundo el SPM con un vacío existencial del que no me voy a recuperar

"Padrazo" Porque lo que parecía terminar en accidente terminó siendo un momento inolvidable para su hijo.

1 unidad máx por persona✋🏽

los reales -> los que te bancan incondicionalmente este todo bien o mal en tu vida