Ndze'dzenyuy Lemfon K.V.

🤯🤯 Ok, I’m framing this tweet for my wall. 'Cause I have no stopping time Can't nobody stop a man. ❤️❤️

The man, the myth, the legend, Gael Monfils 🧡 #RolandGarros

These streets are our own ❤️‍🔥

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IT’S BEEN A LONG TIME COMING… PROUD TO BE A GOONER #COYG

A fascinating interview with BERTRAND RUSSELL — born 154yrs ago today — from 1952 that has him talking about his Grandfather meeting Napoleon, and about life in Europe in the 1800’s.

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JUST IN: Vatican announces that Pope Leo XIV’s first encyclical — titled Magnifica Humanitas, on the safeguarding of the human person in the age of AI — will be presented at 11:30am on Monday, May 25, in the Vaticanʼs Synod Hall, in the presence of the Holy Father. Speakers at the presentation will include: Cardinal Víctor Manuel Fernández, Prefect of the Dicastery for the Doctrine of the Faith; Cardinal Michael Czerny, Prefect of the Dicastery for the Service of Integral Human Development; Professor Anna Rowlands, Political Theology, including Catholic Social Teaching, and theological ethics of human migration, Department of Theology and Religion, Durham University, United Kingdom; Christopher Olah, co-founder of Anthropic (USA) and head of interpretability research for artificial intelligence; Dr. Leocadie Lushombo, Political Theology and Catholic Social Thought, Jesuit School of Theology / Santa Clara University, California. Concluding remarks will be delivered by thel Secretary of State, Cardinal Pietro Parolin. The presentation will also include an address by Pope Leo XIV. Magnifica Humanitas was signed and dated on May 15, the 135th anniversary of the promulgation of Pope Leo XIII’s Encyclical Letter Rerum Novarum.

Up there with the most beautifully shot films ever.

overtime you realize every thing you own is a small tax on your attention. maintenance, storage, insurance, repairs.. all kind of take up precious bandwidth even if you delegate it or whatever. in the past ownership used to mean freedom because the world was scarce. if you wanted access, you had to basically possess. but the modern world has been kinda redesigned around rent where you can rent anything.. incl. people, places, objects, taste, labor, entertainment.. all available on demand with a tap of a button. why would you own a car when there is uber? why would you have a vacation home when you can stay at anything you desire? why would you allocate capital anywhere other than markets where it actually compounds?

This is true story, btw. Only weeks after Lord Allenby broke down in public after finding out his son died, he refused to ride a horse in Jerusalem or enter through the same gate as Christ had. A grieving father still humbling himself before Christ. Moving stuff.

@fremebarima Dubya the secret intellectual theguardian.com/world/deadline…

I love the bookshelf

“Live slowly enough to be able to think deeply about God.” — J. I. Packer

"And as those who conversed with him found, he was perhaps the last great man to make it his business to know those things that it is proper for a king to know". firstthings.com/a-certain-idea…

You are replaceable at work, but you are NOT replaceable at home. A beautiful and poignant reflection that applies to all clinicians.

Gauss meets real life. Also - Notice how people lifting 95 already say, “Fuck it, let’s do 100” - so there’s a discontinuity point. Mathematical theory faces reality.

An apt day to share one of my favourite Harold Macmillan quotations: ‘If you don't believe in God, all you have to believe in is decency… decency is very good. Better decent than indecent. But I don't think it's enough.’

The older I get, the more I realise that the moments I felt closest to God were never on the summit. They were in the valley. Cold, broken, asking for help. That's where He meets us.

I so deeply admire and respect this man. After being denied entry to the Holy Sepulchre, Cardinal Pizzaballa prayed at Gethesmane, blessing Jerusalem, this city where I was born and that I love so much: “Today Jesus weeps once more over Jerusalem. He weeps over this city, which remains a sign of both hope and sorrow, of grace and suffering. He weeps over this Holy Land, still unable to recognize the gift of peace. He weeps for all the victims of a war that seems without end: for divided families, for shattered hopes. But the tears of Jesus are never fruitless. They open our eyes, challenge us, and reveal the truth.” Amen.