pgirl

@meowtasker He’s at Wharton

Business major! If anyone has the specifics could you pls comment below, I only REALLY know he's at a ivy League college!

it genuinely is very sad that there’s an entire generation of young girls that thinks your life and personal interests should stop by max 25, let alone feels emboldened and comfortable referring to 39 year olds as hags and fossils

back when the big realisations were played out like this and weren’t just a bunch of people standing in a room finishing each others sentences and appointing random objects as vecna

idk how to describe it but this show used to be blue rather than red and it was better when it was blue

I’m ctfu

@coolguybyler @Mani_s_rao Winona

actually i feel sorry for all of them, finn, noah, CALEB, PRIAH, sadie, gaetan, CHARLIE AND JOE, natalia, even david did i forget someone? i wanna know what they truly think of it, the show used to be so good, they used to be proud of it, what are their thoughts now yk

sometimes when i remember how bad the final actually was, i get sad for the cast they put so much into their characters, they spent 10 years of their life on the show, for what? the worst writing in tv history with no satisfying arcs? i’m so sorry for winona & millie especially

I was gonna say if anyone should be mad it should be young millennial women who were fed nonsense via cosmo tips that actually did totally center men’s pleasure. The Maxim era was hard on us!!!

I won’t lie, it looks pretty sweet

The fact that we can get people to the Moon but can't make Outlook open reliably is quite a thing.

@doer121 @_camivergara Cuando yo me imagino a Jesús, me imagino a este señor

@_camivergara Para mi, Jesús de Nazareth 🙏

Estamos de acuerdo en que ésta es la mejor película de todas las de Semana Santa?

Thank you Jupiter!

@dovebyler Hi!

Latin American bylers, I need your help! It won’t take much time and it’s for a good cause, so please reach out 🙏

Go for it, Michael! #byler

Even in darkness, we glow. In this image of Earth taken by the Artemis II crew, we can see the electric lights of human activity. In the lower right, sunlight illuminates the limb of the planet.

Everyone say CHEESE. 📸 The newest family selfie just dropped. Can you guess which one of our planetary neighbors snuck into the lower right-hand corner? Drop the name below! Answer coming later today.

If obesity were simply a failure to “put the fork down,” we would have solved it decades ago. Instead, what we see, consistently, is that when people cut calories, the body adapts: hunger signals rise, satiety signals fall, and energy expenditure drops. The system pushes back. Not weak will. Physiology. That’s why people can lose weight with effort, and then find it disproportionately hard to keep it off. The brain defends a higher set point. You don’t notice this when things are easy; you feel it when they aren’t. Medications like GLP-1 receptor agonists don’t replace discipline. They change the biology that makes discipline insufficient, by reducing hunger, quieting food noise, and allowing people to sustain changes that otherwise fight them every step of the way. That’s treating a disease with tools that match the mechanism. We don’t tell people with hypertension to “just relax harder.” We don’t tell people with asthma to “breathe better.” We treat the underlying physiology. And importantly, this isn’t either-or. The people who do best with medications are the same ones improving diet, moving more, sleeping better. The difference is they’re no longer trying to row upstream with a broken oar. You can frame it as a character flaw if you like. Medicine looks at the data and sees a regulatory system that sometimes needs help. Perhaps you should too.

@PopBase @AwstenOfficial @NASA Esrth, my favorite celebrity

Earth stuns in new photo taken by Artemis II. (Via: @NASA)

@turtology This is an actual work of art

My sons, watching Artemis II launch from their front yard in Orlando.