@bledsoebaby: No one MAKES you believe you are small or stuck without your permission…. The limitations around you look strong to you, but they’re really all an ILLUSION. You can do and think and be whatever you want. Sure, you might have real responsibilities, but you ALWAYS have a choice to shift your perspective and way of moving about the world.

Emily Bledsoe Holloway
Emily Bledsoe Holloway
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Friday 17 October 2025 01:29:41 GMT
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mybestlife222
🦋Melissa🦋 :
Any day now.
2025-10-19 15:53:55
0
2aurora3
Aurora 💛 :
✨💖💖💖✨
2025-10-17 13:10:10
0
lost.tupperware.lid
LostTupperwareLid :
I want out so bad
2025-10-17 01:47:21
1
anna.edwards18
Anna Edwards :
Aren’t we consciousness experiencing/expressing itself with the illusion of free will?
2025-10-17 10:32:59
2
esthersempires
Esther’s Empires :
I know it’s awesome I do whatever I want wherever whenever!
2025-10-17 02:04:02
1
jaybee6268
jaybee6268 :
This.🫧💗
2025-10-17 13:28:43
1
pauloglesby999
pauloglesby999 :
Yes!!!🙏💚
2025-10-17 15:49:23
1
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Scientists have just formally described the first new wild cat species in more than a century — **Leopardus tilcayo**, the tilcayo tiger cat.  Found in the mountainous Yungas cloud forests on the eastern slopes of the Bolivian Andes near La Paz, it was long known to local communities as
Scientists have just formally described the first new wild cat species in more than a century — **Leopardus tilcayo**, the tilcayo tiger cat. Found in the mountainous Yungas cloud forests on the eastern slopes of the Bolivian Andes near La Paz, it was long known to local communities as "tilcayo" — a name that inspired its scientific designation — but locals had mistaken it for an ordinary house cat. It's tiny — about 45cm / 18 inches long and around 1.4kg / 3 pounds, smaller than a domestic cat, with light brown fur patterned with dark, irregular rosettes like a miniature leopard and rounded ears. The story started by accident when biologist and National Geographic explorer Paola Nogales-Ascarrunz noticed a kitten brought into a Bolivian wildlife sanctuary didn't match any known tiger cat. An international team led by Eduardo Eizirik and Nogales-Ascarrunz then did whole-genome sequencing of 38 cats — the most complete genetic study yet of the group — and found the tilcayo forms a distinct lineage that diverged about 1.4 million years ago. The results were published this week — September 17th — in the journal *Current Biology*, culminating work that began in 2021. So far only two living individuals have been directly studied — a male now at Senda Verde Animal Refuge in the Yungas and a female rescued and released — so researchers say it's likely vulnerable and found only in Bolivia, with its forest home threatened by deforestation and mining. #wildcat #catsoftiktok #cat #species #breakingnews

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