Pahana

@justicecometh @FreqRevolution @TaylorTracie76 @AAnon55 Let there be light

How much more do you need? 👇🏻

BREAKING: Google services are down worldwide for many users.

Big Boi - Kill Jill (Audio) ft. Killer Mike, Jeezy youtu.be/JnyBQQnfeqk?si… via @YouTube

A reminder that the evidence is all around us.

@cb_doge That’s right

Same inside and outside his mother's womb

PAY CLOSE ATTENTION TO WHAT HAPPENS RIGHT BEFORE IT FALLS OUT OF THE SKY ⚠️

How did "dreamers" in different parts of the world draw the same flying machines in different centuries?

Most UFO disclosure can't come out until the Shift, but the information is still available for anyone who wants it. From Pleiadian contact we know that benevolent, powerful, 7th density Arcturians are the ones in the triangle crafts. They have lights to partially blend with our aircraft and to be seen without fear by anyone who's ready to see them. The military industrial complex/deep state continue the 'human-made UFO' narrative to cover up the Galactic Federation presence because they are scared of what's coming.

📄Disclosure: We are "testing the waters" for a potential offering. Any indication of interest is non-binding, and no money will be accepted. A formal offer will only be made once a Form C is filed & the offering is live on the Wefunder platform.

When chemistry paints its masterpiece

The Fresherthans - Ain't Nobody Fresher (Routine) youtu.be/Rlo970tErFw?si… via @YouTube

32 Most bizarre deep sea creatures.

In a groundbreaking find on the tiny Aegean island of Therasia, archaeologists have uncovered two seal impressions on a 4,500-year-old pottery jar that may rewrite the early history of writing in the region. These impressions – stamped onto the handle of a large storage jar before it was fired – date to the Early Bronze Age (2700–2300 BC). That makes them significantly older than the known scripts of Bronze Age Greece, challenging the long-held view that writing in the Aegean first emerged on Minoan Crete around 2000 BC. Some experts suggest that one of the Therasia seals might even represent the earliest evidence of a hieroglyphic-like writing system in the Aegean, predating Cretan hieroglyphs by centuries. While the researchers caution that these symbols are not writing in the strict sense, they acknowledge that the find offers an tantalizing glimpse at how organized symbols in the Cyclades could have laid cognitive groundwork for true writing. For context, the civilizations of the Aegean Bronze Age developed writing relatively late compared to their Egyptian and Mesopotamian counterparts. The earliest known Aegean scripts appeared on Crete in the early second millennium BC – Cretan Hieroglyphic and the linear script known as Linear A – roughly around 1900–1700 BC. (Linear A was used by the Minoans and remains undeciphered, while the later Linear B script, adapted from Linear A, was used to write Mycenaean Greek in the 14th–12th centuries BC.) According to archaeological consensus, Cycladic and other Greek Bronze Age cultures before 2000 BC did not have true writing. They did, however, employ seals and symbolic marks for administrative or ownership purposes, much like other early societies. On the Greek mainland, for example, sites like Lerna have yielded clay sealings that show advanced sealing practices by the mid-3rd millennium BC. In contrast, evidence of such seals and seal impressions in the Cyclades (the islands that include Therasia) has been scarce and sporadic. This gap in the record left scholars wondering if the Cycladic people simply hadn’t developed complex symbol systems – or if we just hadn’t found them yet. Against this backdrop, the Therasia discovery is striking. It suggests that an isolated Cycladic community was engaging in a form of symbolic record-keeping or communication long before Minoan writing blossomed. The seal impressions from Therasia come from an Early Cycladic II context (3rd millennium BC), pushing the timeline of Aegean proto-writing back by several centuries. The find hints that the Cyclades, far from being culturally peripheral, may have played a foundational role in the lead-up to writing in the Aegean. As one report put it, the Cycladic islands could have sown “the intellectual seeds of writing… centuries earlier” than Crete. The two ancient seal impressions were unearthed at a site called Koimisis on Therasia, a small volcanic island in the Santorini archipelago. During excavations of a Bronze Age settlement, a team of archaeologists led by Dr. Konstantinos Sbonias (Ionian University), along with Dr. Vassiliki Papazikou and Dr. Iris Tzachili, discovered a fragmentary pithos (large storage jar) in one of the rooms. This jar handle fragment turned out to be a time capsule: pressed into its clay surface were two distinct seal impressions, preserved perfectly since the jar was kiln-fired over four millennia ago. © The Archaeologist #archaeohistories

@RaminNasibov ✌🏼

Seismic waves from the M6.3 earthquake today (June 8th 2025) spread out across the entire globe, and here we observe how they propagated through Central and North America! Red is motion up, blue is motion down #geophysics #geology #seismology #colombiaearthquake

Luke 10:19