@carinaberry: Digging for crystal quartz and tigers eye 🐅💎⚒ #digging #satisfaction #satisfyingvideo #mining

Carina Berry

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Region: ID

Thursday 15 April 2021 08:29:46 GMT

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Comments

ELL :

I remember buying one of these and just leaving it in water for 7 hours

2021-04-16 13:00:41

315

depiena14 :

klo gua yang mainin pake palu kuli

2021-04-17 11:50:27

221

naw🪷 :

just submerged it in water

2021-04-16 13:27:31

116

yoaimo :

kalo gua ku banting aja

2021-04-16 10:30:37

13

hehe :

omg this is rly satisfying to watch for me

2021-04-17 07:50:08

12

liver :

is that real?

2021-04-17 03:37:07

8

vin✝️ :

i have no patience i would just karate chop that shi open

2021-04-16 04:30:33

4

Vici :

Bist du jetzt eigentlich schon wieder zu Hause oder wohnst du noch in Bali?

2021-04-15 08:31:03

2

anna :

sooooo schöne Steine!!!🥰🥰

2021-04-15 08:37:08

2

n4yea :

kirain mau dye rambut

2021-04-17 08:07:50

2

Amirr :

Omgggg Carina du hast die eine mio

2021-04-15 15:25:07

2

r. :

mungkin kalo di indonesia sampe part 10

2021-04-16 15:38:27

2

franziska💋 :

@roa.gas wü des ah

2021-06-26 12:56:50

1

Daniel Atmadja :

so.. you like digging eh? 😁

2021-04-16 09:00:44

1

kea :

@dinektrn

2021-04-19 07:39:31

1

kellopin :

When you accidentally hit your hands

2021-04-16 12:58:02

1

SATEEE SATEEE :

Ihh mau palu palu in seruuuuu🥰

2021-04-29 18:10:14

1

DIY_Makeup_ :

-_- just put it into water

2021-06-13 05:13:33

1

🪼 :

where do you get it⁉️

2021-04-16 13:40:23

1

zephyrean :

celub di air hangat 🗿

2021-06-25 09:09:08

1

RiFa aja :

kalo itu punya gua dah gua banting biar cepet😂😂😂

2021-04-18 08:08:26

1

Vince Masuka :

@bhadbarbiekaito

2021-04-17 03:12:39

1

waffle :

maybe u need it @toastycowbutter

2021-04-17 05:54:28

1

Rice👌✨ :

if I was you I will just use a real hammer

2021-07-06 14:59:22

1

dey ꫂ ၴႅၴ :

@laiqadzz

2021-04-17 10:14:19

1

To see more videos from user @carinaberry, please go to the Tikwm homepage.

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Mushrooms, with their intriguing shapes and diverse colors, have captured human fascination for millennia. These fungi have been part of human diets, rituals, and medicines since ancient times. But who were the first people to discover mushrooms, and how did they come to understand their potential uses? Early Encounters with Mushrooms The discovery of mushrooms likely occurred in prehistoric times. As early humans foraged for food, they would have encountered these ubiquitous fungi. While concrete evidence is scarce, it is reasonable to assume that early hunter-gatherer societies were among the first to identify mushrooms as a potential food source. These societies relied heavily on their knowledge of the natural world to survive, and mushrooms would have been a part of their exploration. Mushrooms in Ancient Cultures Asia In China, mushrooms have been part of traditional medicine and cuisine for thousands of years. The earliest documented use of medicinal mushrooms dates back to the Han Dynasty (206 BCE – 220 CE). Texts from this period describe mushrooms, such as reishi (Ganoderma lucidum), as symbols of longevity and vitality. Europe In Europe, the Greeks and Romans were aware of mushrooms, though their attitudes were mixed. The Greek philosopher Theophrastus (circa 371–287 BCE) wrote about mushrooms in his work

Mushrooms, with their intriguing shapes and diverse colors, have captured human fascination for millennia. These fungi have been part of human diets, rituals, and medicines since ancient times. But who were the first people to discover mushrooms, and how did they come to understand their potential uses? Early Encounters with Mushrooms The discovery of mushrooms likely occurred in prehistoric times. As early humans foraged for food, they would have encountered these ubiquitous fungi. While concrete evidence is scarce, it is reasonable to assume that early hunter-gatherer societies were among the first to identify mushrooms as a potential food source. These societies relied heavily on their knowledge of the natural world to survive, and mushrooms would have been a part of their exploration. Mushrooms in Ancient Cultures Asia In China, mushrooms have been part of traditional medicine and cuisine for thousands of years. The earliest documented use of medicinal mushrooms dates back to the Han Dynasty (206 BCE – 220 CE). Texts from this period describe mushrooms, such as reishi (Ganoderma lucidum), as symbols of longevity and vitality. Europe In Europe, the Greeks and Romans were aware of mushrooms, though their attitudes were mixed. The Greek philosopher Theophrastus (circa 371–287 BCE) wrote about mushrooms in his work "Enquiry into Plants." Meanwhile, the Roman emperor Claudius was famously poisoned by a mushroom, highlighting the dual nature of mushrooms as both food and potential poison. The Americas Indigenous peoples of the Americas have a rich history of using mushrooms. The Aztecs and the Maya are known to have used psychoactive mushrooms in religious ceremonies, a practice documented through both oral traditions and archaeological evidence. Identifying Edible and Medicinal Mushrooms The process of distinguishing edible mushrooms from toxic varieties would have been one of trial and error. Early humans would have relied on careful observation and shared knowledge to identify safe mushrooms. Over time, certain cultures developed sophisticated systems of classification and usage, often tied to their spiritual beliefs. Folk Knowledge and Traditions In many cultures, knowledge about mushrooms has been passed down through generations. Folk names, stories, and traditional uses reflect a deep understanding of local fungi. For instance, in Russia and Eastern Europe, mushroom foraging is a cherished tradition, with families sharing secret spots and recipes. The Legacy of Early Mushroom Discoverers The early discovery of mushrooms has left a lasting impact on human culture and cuisine. From the creamy sauces of French cuisine to the medicinal teas of traditional Chinese medicine, mushrooms continue to play an important role worldwide. The work of these ancient foragers laid the groundwork for modern mycology, the scientific study of fungi, which continues to uncover new and exciting uses for mushrooms today. In conclusion, the discovery of mushrooms was not the work of a single group or individual but rather a collective human experience that spanned continents and cultures. As we continue to explore the potential of mushrooms, we owe a debt of gratitude to those early explorers of the natural world who first recognized the value of these mysterious fungi.

I love exams 🫶 (Did I do this trend right? idk😭)

I love exams 🫶 (Did I do this trend right? idk😭)

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