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@el_napi: Mejor ni pregunto🤨😂😂#fypp #viral #humor #tiktok #mujeres #parejas #toxica #elñapi

Elñapi_oficial💎
Elñapi_oficial💎
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Saturday 10 December 2022 15:42:11 GMT
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keniaperozo795 :
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2022-12-12 14:22:31
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Imagina só vida... #donadecasa #cabeloarcoiris #relacionamento #namorados #homens #casal #casa #namoro
Imagina só vida... #donadecasa #cabeloarcoiris #relacionamento #namorados #homens #casal #casa #namoro
Pure garbage #godofhighschool #godofhighschooledit #godofhighschoolmorijin #godofhighschoolanime #goh #fyp #foryoupage #viral #viraledit #blowthisup #morijin #jinmori #goh #morisolos #jaecheondaeseong #monkeyking #sunwukong #maitreya #manhwafyp #manhwa #manhwaedit #manhwareccomendation #anime #webtoon #jaedeewetrust #senjusummit
Pure garbage #godofhighschool #godofhighschooledit #godofhighschoolmorijin #godofhighschoolanime #goh #fyp #foryoupage #viral #viraledit #blowthisup #morijin #jinmori #goh #morisolos #jaecheondaeseong #monkeyking #sunwukong #maitreya #manhwafyp #manhwa #manhwaedit #manhwareccomendation #anime #webtoon #jaedeewetrust #senjusummit
#fyp #foryou #trending #fyppppppppppppppppppppppp
#fyp #foryou #trending #fyppppppppppppppppppppppp
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Before the discovery of sperm and the scientific understanding of reproduction, people had some bizarre, hilarious, and downright disgusting theories about how pregnancy happened. Here are some of the most notable ones: 1. The Homunculus Theory (Preformationism) One of the most absurd theories from the 17th century was that a tiny, fully formed human (a “homunculus”) existed inside sperm and simply grew larger in the womb. This suggested that women were merely incubators and played no genetic role in reproduction. Variations of this idea claimed that each sperm contained countless miniature humans inside, leading to an infinite regression of tiny people. 2. The “Semen as a Magic Ingredient” Theory Some ancient thinkers believed that male semen was the sole source of life, and the female body was just the “soil” where the man’s seed grew. Aristotle, for example, thought that semen carried a “soul,” while the woman provided raw materials but contributed nothing in terms of traits or characteristics. 3. The “Menstrual Blood Baby” Theory The idea that babies were made from congealed menstrual blood was quite popular. Aristotle believed the man’s semen acted as a sort of catalyst, turning period blood into a fetus. This meant that if a woman stopped having her period, it was a sign she was pregnant—something that’s oddly accurate but for all the wrong reasons. 4. The “Divine Wind” or “Spirit Baby” Theory Some ancient cultures believed pregnancy could occur without intercourse, especially in cases where no clear father was identified. Women were thought to become pregnant by inhaling a divine wind or spirit. This idea helped justify “miraculous” births, such as those of religious figures or legendary heroes. 5. The “Strong Thoughts Make Babies” Theory Some people believed that a woman could influence the characteristics of her child by looking at beautiful things or thinking intensely about specific traits. This led to ridiculous advice like staring at statues of strong men to conceive a strong son or avoiding looking at ugly people to prevent having an ugly baby. 6. The “Mixed Fluids” Theory Some ancient medical texts suggested that men and women both released fluids during intercourse, and these fluids mixed together to create life. Hippocrates thought that if a man’s fluid was stronger, the baby would be a boy, and if the woman’s was stronger, it would be a girl—essentially an ancient (and incorrect) gender predictor. 7. The “Breastmilk Connection” Theory A strange belief held by some early thinkers was that breastmilk was actually menstrual blood that had been “purified” by pregnancy. This was part of the reason why menstruating women were seen as “unclean” while pregnant or breastfeeding women were considered purer. 8. The “Magic Objects & Fertility Rituals” Theory In some cultures, people believed that handling specific objects or engaging in bizarre rituals could cause pregnancy. For example, in medieval Europe, some women tied a rooster’s testicle around their leg to enhance fertility (gross and ineffective). 9. The “Animal Crossbreeding” Fear There was a legitimate concern in some societies that women who had intercourse with animals could give birth to animal-human hybrids. This led to restrictions on women being alone with animals, especially in rural areas where superstitions were rampant. 10. The “Fasting & Virgin Pregnancy” Theory In some cases, religious texts suggested that certain saints or divine figures became pregnant through fasting, prayer, or divine intervention—completely bypassing the need for sperm. While some of these ideas seem laughable today, they shaped how societies viewed gender roles, sexuality, and reproduction for centuries. #pregnancy #reproduction #men #women #babies #children #sex #history #science #medicine #religion #philosophy #facts #theories #historicalfacts #historyfacts #trending #fyp #fypシ #fypシ゚viral
Before the discovery of sperm and the scientific understanding of reproduction, people had some bizarre, hilarious, and downright disgusting theories about how pregnancy happened. Here are some of the most notable ones: 1. The Homunculus Theory (Preformationism) One of the most absurd theories from the 17th century was that a tiny, fully formed human (a “homunculus”) existed inside sperm and simply grew larger in the womb. This suggested that women were merely incubators and played no genetic role in reproduction. Variations of this idea claimed that each sperm contained countless miniature humans inside, leading to an infinite regression of tiny people. 2. The “Semen as a Magic Ingredient” Theory Some ancient thinkers believed that male semen was the sole source of life, and the female body was just the “soil” where the man’s seed grew. Aristotle, for example, thought that semen carried a “soul,” while the woman provided raw materials but contributed nothing in terms of traits or characteristics. 3. The “Menstrual Blood Baby” Theory The idea that babies were made from congealed menstrual blood was quite popular. Aristotle believed the man’s semen acted as a sort of catalyst, turning period blood into a fetus. This meant that if a woman stopped having her period, it was a sign she was pregnant—something that’s oddly accurate but for all the wrong reasons. 4. The “Divine Wind” or “Spirit Baby” Theory Some ancient cultures believed pregnancy could occur without intercourse, especially in cases where no clear father was identified. Women were thought to become pregnant by inhaling a divine wind or spirit. This idea helped justify “miraculous” births, such as those of religious figures or legendary heroes. 5. The “Strong Thoughts Make Babies” Theory Some people believed that a woman could influence the characteristics of her child by looking at beautiful things or thinking intensely about specific traits. This led to ridiculous advice like staring at statues of strong men to conceive a strong son or avoiding looking at ugly people to prevent having an ugly baby. 6. The “Mixed Fluids” Theory Some ancient medical texts suggested that men and women both released fluids during intercourse, and these fluids mixed together to create life. Hippocrates thought that if a man’s fluid was stronger, the baby would be a boy, and if the woman’s was stronger, it would be a girl—essentially an ancient (and incorrect) gender predictor. 7. The “Breastmilk Connection” Theory A strange belief held by some early thinkers was that breastmilk was actually menstrual blood that had been “purified” by pregnancy. This was part of the reason why menstruating women were seen as “unclean” while pregnant or breastfeeding women were considered purer. 8. The “Magic Objects & Fertility Rituals” Theory In some cultures, people believed that handling specific objects or engaging in bizarre rituals could cause pregnancy. For example, in medieval Europe, some women tied a rooster’s testicle around their leg to enhance fertility (gross and ineffective). 9. The “Animal Crossbreeding” Fear There was a legitimate concern in some societies that women who had intercourse with animals could give birth to animal-human hybrids. This led to restrictions on women being alone with animals, especially in rural areas where superstitions were rampant. 10. The “Fasting & Virgin Pregnancy” Theory In some cases, religious texts suggested that certain saints or divine figures became pregnant through fasting, prayer, or divine intervention—completely bypassing the need for sperm. While some of these ideas seem laughable today, they shaped how societies viewed gender roles, sexuality, and reproduction for centuries. #pregnancy #reproduction #men #women #babies #children #sex #history #science #medicine #religion #philosophy #facts #theories #historicalfacts #historyfacts #trending #fyp #fypシ #fypシ゚viral
#fyp #🖇️♥️ #kesfet
#fyp #🖇️♥️ #kesfet

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