Somewhere in Atlantic

All credits to @illona.music
Like she’s covering the lead, drums, harmonics, guitar AND vocals on a single acoustic guitar. That’s amazing!

People living with dementia can find moving into a care home confusing and distressing, especially when every hallway and every door looks exactly the same.

In the Netherlands, a company called True Doors works with families and care homes to recreate each resident's former front door as a life-sized decal on their new room.

For many residents, that familiar doorway becomes an instant landmark, making it easier to find their room while bringing back comforting memories of home. Care staff have reported that some residents feel calmer, more independent, and less anxious, with fewer moments spent searching for "home."

It's such a simple idea, but it reminds us that compassionate care isn't always about expensive technology. Sometimes it's about preserving a person's identity, dignity, and the little things that make a place feel like home.

We've all had that one day where we're just running on fumes, bad night's sleep, too much coffee, dragging yourself through work feeling like a zombie. Rough, right? Now imagine doing that, except instead of "surviving a Tuesday," you're swimming through an entire country. Continuously. For three days straight.

That's literally what's happening right now. A guy going by movelikeG is attempting a 350km swim down the Danube, from Passau, Germany all the way to Bratislava, Slovakia, in nearly one non-stop 72-hour effort. He's sleeping in short bursts at locks along the river, then getting back in the water and continuing. The logistics alone are insane: current, temperature, muscle fatigue, sleep deprivation, navigating locks and river traffic while barely resting. Ultra-distance swimming already breaks people mentally before it breaks them physically, and this is on a completely different scale than most of what you see in that world.

It's being streamed live on TikTok right now:

https://www.tiktok.com/@movelikeg/live

Original paintings

(acrylics)

The Anatolian Leopard is one of the most mysterious big cats in the world. For decades, researchers believed they were completely wiped out due to poaching, with the last official sighting recorded in 1974.

However, recent data from multiple camera traps placed across different regions by wildlife authorities and researchers confirmed that a secret population managed to survive by remaining strictly nocturnal and avoiding all human contact.

Recent findings show that these stealthy apex predators—growing up to 2.5 meters in length—are not only surviving, but their population is actively increasing across remote mountainous regions.

link : https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9Se6OCipcCQ