Ryansh
490 posts


@JakeJeakings1 Love the support in the stands Jake, big reason behind this team being in such good spirits!!! Your support never goes unnoticed
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I feel like there’s a potential generational slander name for this guy but i can’t find it
Magpie Media@MagpieMediaX
🚨 Nick Woltemade has REMOVED @NUFC from his Instagram bio! 😳
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Ryansh retweetledi

When God has a plan…
From selling bhatura chole at Vivek Public School in 1989,
to opening Lawrence Garden Banquet from the back of my house in Amritsar in 1990.
In 1991, I chose culinary arts—
a decision that embarrassed almost everyone except my grandmother.
There were years of humiliation I rarely speak about.
Moments that nearly broke me.
In 2000, when my banquet was torn down, I almost gave up.
Instead, I moved to the United States and started over.
Cleaning homes.
Selling food on the streets of TriBeCa.
Sleeping at Grand Central.
Experiencing homelessness at NYC Rescue.
Sleepless nights.
Being called “Curry Boy” on the 7 train.
And still, I kept going.
From there…
8 Michelin stars.
Then losing myself again.
Then starting over—one last time as a promise to my sister—with Bungalow.
And now…
TIME100 Most Influential People in the World 2026.
I’m still trying to process it.
The journey continues.

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@chiragbarjatya I’m an Indian who lives in Switzerland, 3 lakh rupees a month in Switzerland is CRAZY low, average salaries are 8 lakh rupees a month and even that’s still considered not the easiest to get by with
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Ryansh retweetledi
Ryansh retweetledi

@joybhattacharj thanks for putting this brilliant story on my feed joy🤝
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Ryansh retweetledi

This shit happens every single week in a German city how is this worth a movie
Film Updates@FilmUpdates
Exclusive new look at Theo James in David Mackenzie's 'FUZE.' An unexploded WWII bomb is discovered on a busy construction site in the centre of London. Chaos ensues as the military and police begin a mass evacuation against a ticking clock. In theaters April 24.
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Ryansh retweetledi

Look closely. Between these two moments, our species has performed miracles. We have mapped the blueprint of life within our own DNA. We have built “brains” of silicon that can outthink their creators. We have pushed back the darkness of disease. Infant mortality has plummeted, and millions of children who would have been lost to the earth in 1972 are today alive, dreaming, and contributing to the global chorus. We have sent robotic emissaries to the edge of the interstellar dark and peered back at the beginning of time itself through mirrors of gold.
Technologically, we are a different species. We are more connected, more informed, and more capable than any ancestor could have imagined in their wildest fever dreams.
And yet, look again.
From this distance, the borders remain invisible. You cannot see the “holy” ground over which we spill the blood of our children. You cannot see the walls we build to keep our neighbors out or the ideological trenches we dig to bury our common humanity. Despite our leap from vacuum tubes to artificial intelligence, we remain haunted by the same ancient tribalisms. We use 21st century technology to prosecute Bronze Age grudges.
We have changed the climate of our world, but we have yet to change the climate of our hearts. We are still a toddler civilization, playing with matches in a library of irreplaceable wonders.
The contrast is our great paradox. We have the power of gods, but we still possess the temperaments of the territorial primates from which we rose. We have learned to fly between worlds, but we are still struggling to learn how to walk together on this one.
Andy Saunders - Apollo Remastered@AndySaunders_1
Left - Apollo 17, 1972 Right - Artemis II, 2026 Two photographs taken by one of us, of all of us, over half a century apart. What's changed?
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@TouchlineX disgusting, nobody likes you and this crap page of yours btw
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