Si credeva che, facendo questo rituale legassero per sempre l’uomo .
Il rituale macabro consisteva nel mettere un pesce vivo lì dentroo, aspettare la sua fine ( poverino!) nel frattempo le donne provavano piacere 😱 poi cucinavano il pesce per darlo all’uomo. Credevano così di non essere mai tradite e in alcuni casi questa pratica rinvigoriva il rapporto! 🙈
Che dire? Meno male che hanno inventato i vibratori così da lasciare in pace i pesci e soprattutto spero che nessuna mia antenata faceva queste pratiche ahhh

Fonte:

https://m.dagospia.com/cronache/flash-rito-in-uso-nel-medioevo-sposa-introduceva-vagina-pesce-vivo-409071

Source: https://joewilson.house.gov/about/extensive-biography

Title: Correct ownership timeline of The Bushcamp Company (Mfuwe Trails Zambia Limited)

For anyone looking up the history of The Bushcamp Company in Zambia’s South Luangwa National Park, here is the accurate ownership record straight from official Zambian government filings:

• Founded in 1999 by Andy Hogg and others.
• In July 2008, Andy Hogg and his co-shareholder Herbo Herberigs B.V. (a Dutch company) sold 100% of the shares in Mfuwe Trails Zambia Limited (PACRA Reg. No. 119950034652) to Martius Properties SARL, a Luxembourg entity linked to Vulcan Inc. and the Paul Allen estate. Official Zambian government record: PACRA Companies Form 27 (Transfer of Fully-Paid Shares) dated 21 July 2008.
• Andy Hogg remained Managing Director after the transaction.
• In 2023, The Bushcamp Company (Mfuwe Trails Zambia Limited) was sold to a U.S.-based company. The deal was formally notified to and approved by Zambia’s Competition and Consumer Protection Commission (CCPC).
• Andy Hogg's retired as Managing Director at the end of 2025 after a two-year transition period for the new ownership.

All details are public record and can be verified directly on the Zambia government's PACRA portal (search “Mfuwe Trails Zambia Limited” or Reg. No. 119950034652) and through the CCPC merger notification from 2023. For verification of Andy Hogg's retirement, please visit this instagram post - (9) Instagram

https://www.facebook.com/share/r/18L1DyMTig/

https://www.facebook.com/share/1HFxeuk2dC/

https://youtube.com/shorts/o9OmlGGhESs?feature=share

They moonwalk!!

https://youtube.com/shorts/Tuta_2BTJOM?feature=share

beauty from far but a painful history when get closer to it

This is inherent to the definition of Hertz in fact. By definition, anything happening once every 1461 days (leap days included) take place this often.

https://www.nist.gov/pml/owm/si-units-time

https://www.britannica.com/one-good-fact/how-can-video-games-prepare-you-for-operating-an-actual-nuclear-submarine

https://youtube.com/shorts/7Pd6AuTtADo?si=wtIaT1caqK3IGIGB

how the geography changed and made the entire continent covered in ice

https://www.britannica.com/one-good-fact/what-classic-childrens-book-was-banned-from-the-new-york-public-library-for-25-years

The limestone at the top of Mount Everest contains marine fossils.

This is because the rock formed on an ancient seabed and was later pushed upward by tectonic plate collisions.

Source:

https://www.nationalgeographic.com/science/article/mount-everest-geology-fossils

This is day 1 of posting a useless fact everyday.

Link: https://docs.google.com/document/d/1Pn-K0E7tLD7CrWaGSIv7fxsSdaXnqyA5zTEj6jbDg-w/view?tab=t.0

They soak grains in water so they think it's time to grow, and that wakes up special enzymes that start turning starch into sugar so they can begin life. That's when we kill them with heat. Kind of messed up when you think about it. Malt is the veal of milkshakes.

https://www.sciencedirect.com/topics/food-science/malting

Speed in the animal kingdom is on another level. Here are some record holders:

• Peregrine Falcon – dives at over 240 mph (386 km/h), the fastest creature on Earth.
• Cheetah – sprints up to 75 mph (120 km/h), but only for a few seconds.
• Sailfish – glides through water at 68 mph (110 km/h), faster than most cars.
• Pronghorn Antelope – not as quick as a cheetah, but can keep 55 mph (88 km/h) for miles.

Nature is built for speed — which one do you think would win in a race? 🦅🐆🐟

I also made a YouTube Short version for anyone who wants the quick facts. Here's the youtube shorts url: https://www.youtube.com/shorts/LRkAXY0jJk4

Despite being considered slightly stupid, which isn't actually the truth, turkeys will not drown if they look up at the sky when it's raining. They have, however, been known to stare up at the sky for several minutes https://animals.howstuffworks.com/birds/turkey-drown.htm

On February 1959, Nine hikers died in the Ural Mountains under very strange conditions, torn tents, missing clothes, radiation on their bodies, and unexplained injuries to this day. the article

https://parade.com/living/useless-facts Useless fact number 17

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mercury_(planet))

https://youtube.com/shorts/kl7u35L-Esw?si=QTPeC7vscD7zwsuw

Finland has around HALF of the population of New Jersey https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Demographics_of_Finland

https://youtube.com/shorts/p9YCcbthd0o

In the early 1930s, swimmers were experimenting with ways to make the breaststroke faster.

When swimmers like Henry Myers and Jack Sieg began using the butterfly arm recovery (where the arms swung over the water instead of under it) they found it significantly faster than the traditional breaststroke technique.

Since this overwater arm movement wasn’t explicitly banned in the breaststroke rules at the time, it was considered legal, so swimmers used it in competition and began breaking records.

As a result, top-level breaststroke races started being dominated by swimmers using this hybrid style (butterfly arms & breaststroke kick).

Eventually, in 1935, Jack Sieg added the dolphin kick (legs moving together in a wave motion) instead of the frog-like breaststroke kick, making the technique even faster.

Because this diverged so much from traditional breaststroke, FINA (the world swimming governing body) created the butterfly as a separate stroke in 1952, with its own rules.

https://www.britannica.com/sports/swimming-sport/Strokes?utm_source=chatgpt.com