cossy

@ZimViral Ichokwadi

Kule vachitaura chokwadi chavo pa family gathering 😂

Magroup emumhuri ekuvaka makuva akawanda kudarika ekuvaka dzimba....

@ZimViral Munovapireiko Doro, munovapireiko hwahwa 😂😂 honaaa vadhakwa vakutaura zvisina basa 😂😂😂

@ZimViral Ahhh mdhara zvinotaurwa here patava ikozvino

@Black_Dee99 Pure talent.

This song deserves to be played in the World cup. In fact, it should be the anthem.

Life saving information

@jacksonhinkle I like that statement.

🇷🇺🇪🇺 Putin: "If Europe starts a war with Russia, right now we are ready, but there will soon be no one left to negotiate with."

Isn't it amazing how Europe figured out it was a Russian drone that crashed in Romania within few hours, but they still can't figure out who blew up the Nord Streams four years later?

For 8 years, people at Morgan Stanley called Rick Rescorla paranoid. Then September 11th proved he was right. Rick was a decorated Vietnam veteran who became Head of Security for Morgan Stanley at the World Trade Center. In 1990, he walked through the underground parking garage and quietly warned: “Someone could park a truck bomb here and bring this whole place down.” Executives dismissed the concern as excessive. Then came February 26, 1993. A truck bomb exploded in the World Trade Center parking garage almost exactly where Rick predicted. Six people died. Over 1,000 were injured. The evacuation was chaos. Rick watched terrified employees stumble through smoke-filled stairwells for hours with no real preparation. Afterward, he made a decision. Morgan Stanley employees would practice evacuation drills every three months. All 2,700 of them. No exceptions. People hated it. The company occupied floors 44 through 74 of the South Tower. That’s a very long walk down when you have meetings, deadlines, and places to be. Employees complained constantly. “He’s obsessed.” “This is unnecessary.” “He’s paranoid.” Rick didn’t care. He timed every evacuation. Studied bottlenecks. Adjusted routes. Ran the drills again. And during the drills, he sang old military songs to keep people calm while they descended the stairwells. For 8 years, people rolled their eyes at him. Then came September 11, 2001. 8:46 a.m. The North Tower was hit. An announcement in the South Tower told people to remain at their desks because the building was secure. Rick ignored it. He grabbed a bullhorn and ordered: “Everyone out. Now.” Then he personally directed employees through the stairwells floor by floor. And he sang. The same songs people once mocked during drills suddenly became the sound keeping frightened people calm as they escaped. At 9:03 a.m., the South Tower was struck. Rick was still inside helping people evacuate. His coworkers begged him to leave. He refused. “As soon as everyone’s out.” By 9:45 a.m., nearly all 2,700 Morgan Stanley employees had escaped safely. Rick could have saved himself. Instead, he turned around and went back up. Searching for anyone left behind. Before the tower collapsed, he called his wife one final time. “If something happens to me, I want you to know you made my life.” At 9:59 a.m., the South Tower collapsed with Rick still inside. Final numbers: Morgan Stanley employees inside that morning: ~2,700 Survived: ~2,687 Most of the 13 lost were in the direct impact zone where no evacuation could have reached them in time. Rick Rescorla died alongside members of his security team while trying to save others. But here’s the important part: Rick didn’t save those people on September 11th. He saved them for 8 years before it happened. He saved them every time he forced another evacuation drill. Every time people mocked him. Every time he prepared anyway. The coworkers who thought he was paranoid went home to their families because one man refused to stop taking danger seriously. Sometimes preparation looks ridiculous until the day it looks like survival. And sometimes the people everyone dismisses are the only ones truly paying attention. Rick Rescorla died in the stairwell doing what he had trained for nearly a decade. And thousands of ordinary lives continued because he never stopped preparing for the day nobody believed would come.

BREAKING: President Vladimir Putin UNLEASHES on the West! Breaks his silence for the first time with a brutal, point-by-point takedown over the Romania drone crash, demanding names! 🇷🇴🔥 Putin: "Politicians talk way too much." Journalist: "No, that’s understood, but what they are saying..." Putin: "Then why didn't they shoot it down? Why didn't they shoot down this drone, which I don't even understand if it's from Russia, that flew in there?.. Do you hear me? I don't even understand what is being discussed here. Before entering the hall, they told me: 'Do you know that some drone flew into Romania?' I said: 'I don't know.' What drone? Tell me, what information is circulating in the media? That it's ours?" Journalist: "The drone crashed into a residential building in Romania today, and in Romania, they are saying it's a Russian drone." Putin: "Who in Romania is saying it's a Russian drone?" Journalist: "Many in Europe are declaring it." Putin: "'Many' means nobody. Give me specific names." Journalist: "Ursula von der Leyen." Putin: "I don't know, Mrs. von der Leyen wasn't in Romania, and she didn't examine the debris of this drone. No one can determine the origin of any aircraft or drone until a technical expertise and investigation of that aircraft is conducted." "We know that Ukrainian drones have previously flown into Finland, Poland, and somewhere in the Baltic states. The first reaction was exactly the same as it is now in Romania: 'Help, the Russians are coming, the Russians are striking!' Then, a short time later, it turned out that this had nothing in common with Russian aircraft. Instead, they were drones of Ukrainian origin that lost their course, either under the influence of electronic warfare (EW) systems or for other reasons due to the imperfection of their technical data, causing them to fly in there and crash. And in this case, I think we are most likely dealing with exactly that kind of situation." Putin concluded: "But if they provide us with some objective data—just as we once passed along information and the remains of drones that tried to strike one of the residences of the President of the Russian Federation to representatives of the U.S. administration for examination... Let them hand it over to us. We will conduct an objective investigation, and only then, in that case, will we give an assessment of what happened."

Capitalists in the west are furious that China is ending their exploitation model in Africa

China’s Southern Theater Command did not just say it “warned” and “tracked” the Dutch frigate. It used a much rarer phrase: “warning electronic interference.” Translation: We are no longer just shouting through a loudspeaker. We are touching your systems. The Dutch frigate De Ruyter and its shipborne helicopter did not simply “pass through.” It illegally entered waters near the Xisha Islands, while its helicopter repeatedly intruded into Chinese territorial airspace. And China responded with electronic pressure. Radar. Communications. Sensors. Data links. This is where modern naval confrontation begins. Not with a missile. Not with a cannon shot. But with the loss of electromagnetic control. Europe’s little naval cosplay in the South China Sea is becoming increasingly pathetic. The Netherlands thought it was showing presence. Instead, it received a lesson: The South China Sea is not a stage for declining colonial powers to perform relevance. China sees you. China tracks you. And now China is openly telling you it can interfere with you. Not wanting war does not mean China is afraid of war. It means China is giving you one last chance to leave before your expensive toys become useless metal.

If you thought the Indian Air Force had a rough time last May against the Pakistani J-10C/PL-15 combo, imagine the challenge a J-35/PL-16 pairing would bring to the table. In 2025, the IAF could at least see the threat coming (well, almost), even if they were outranged. With the J-35, they'll face an invisible enemy that's more capable in almost every respect and is carrying a much longer-ranged AAM. The J-35 wouldn't just be a new jet on the Pakistani roster; it'll be the harbinger of a paradigm shift in how the next air war, especially the air-to-air component, will be fought in the subcontinent. 1/2

@NgarivhumeJ He was not a dictator. Not at all . You are saying what the western world wants us Africans to believe.

Good evening. Tonight, we sleep on this chilling reality and reminder to all dictators. Power is temporary, and it can evaporate like vapour! Look at the story of Lybian dictator Muammar Gaddafi. He looked invincible for years, but it took no time to topple him.

There is news that Pete Hegseth called the emir of Qatar and threatened to kill him. Yesterday we also saw Trump threatening to "blow up" Oman. What we are witnessing is not just their insanity; it's a sign of the decline of an empire. Their last attempt to regain power.

@GeneralMCNews A single drone and nobody knows yet from where and who shot it. You are not very serious.

@OopsGuess Great China

The U.S. tried to trap China inside the old semiconductor roadmap. No EUV. No advanced tools. No easy access to the top of the silicon ladder. So China started looking beyond the ladder. Huawei and Chinese researchers have now built the world’s first parallel processor using a 2D semiconductor — the Mengqi-1000, based on molybdenum disulfide. Atom-thin materials. Parallel multi-bit computation. On-chip register integration. A new test case for Huawei’s Tau Scaling Law. China is not just chasing smaller transistors anymore. It is exploring new materials, new architectures, and new ways to extend computing beyond the limits of silicon. The U.S. blocked China from the silicon era, so China just moved on to the post-silicon era. That’s the thing about physics: You can sanction a country. But you can’t sanction the future.