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Kiehl's Since 1851
Kiehl's Since 1851
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anggrill
Angela Grill :
NO WAY
2026-05-12 17:28:57
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disruptivebeaute
Disruptive Beauté :
Je le connais pas
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lifewithhannnn
lifewithhannnn :
obsessedd🤍
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I need🤩
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Needed!!
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The Khajuraho temples, built between the 9th and 11th centuries under the Chandela dynasty, stand as one of India’s greatest architectural legacies. Carved from sandstone, the temples are celebrated for their intricate sculptures, which cover nearly every surface with depictions of gods, celestial beings, musicians, dancers, warriors, and lovers. Rising on high platforms, their towering shikharas (spires) mimic the peaks of the Himalayas, symbolizing the cosmic mountain Meru. Although only about twenty temples survive of the original eighty-five, they reveal a sophisticated blend of devotion, artistry, and engineering. The sculptures range from deeply spiritual portrayals of Hindu deities like Shiva, Vishnu, and Devi, to the famed erotic carvings which illustrate themes of desire, fertility, and the celebration of life. These images were not merely decorative but reflected broader philosophies of the period—where the sensual and the sacred were intertwined as paths toward divine understanding. Design follows the nagara style of North Indian temple architecture, with mandapas (pillared halls), sanctums, and elaborate projections, all arranged in precise alignment with cosmological principles. Today, the Khajuraho temples—recognized as a UNESCO World Heritage Site—offer not only a glimpse into the artistry of medieval India but also into the spiritual imagination of a culture that saw no division between earthly and divine experience. #Khajuraho  #AncientIndia  #AncientTemple  #IndianHistory  #AncientHistory
The Khajuraho temples, built between the 9th and 11th centuries under the Chandela dynasty, stand as one of India’s greatest architectural legacies. Carved from sandstone, the temples are celebrated for their intricate sculptures, which cover nearly every surface with depictions of gods, celestial beings, musicians, dancers, warriors, and lovers. Rising on high platforms, their towering shikharas (spires) mimic the peaks of the Himalayas, symbolizing the cosmic mountain Meru. Although only about twenty temples survive of the original eighty-five, they reveal a sophisticated blend of devotion, artistry, and engineering. The sculptures range from deeply spiritual portrayals of Hindu deities like Shiva, Vishnu, and Devi, to the famed erotic carvings which illustrate themes of desire, fertility, and the celebration of life. These images were not merely decorative but reflected broader philosophies of the period—where the sensual and the sacred were intertwined as paths toward divine understanding. Design follows the nagara style of North Indian temple architecture, with mandapas (pillared halls), sanctums, and elaborate projections, all arranged in precise alignment with cosmological principles. Today, the Khajuraho temples—recognized as a UNESCO World Heritage Site—offer not only a glimpse into the artistry of medieval India but also into the spiritual imagination of a culture that saw no division between earthly and divine experience. #Khajuraho #AncientIndia #AncientTemple #IndianHistory #AncientHistory
This Is What People Miss About Fatherhood A student questions Charlie Kirk about why fathers are considered so important, explaining that she grew up without a father and still feels successful supported and emotionally stable. She argues that her mother was able to provide everything she needed and questions whether a father is truly necessary in modern family life. Charlie Kirk responds by first acknowledging that single mothers can raise children with strength and care and makes it clear that this is not a criticism of her upbringing. The discussion then moves into what Charlie Kirk describes as the distinct emotional role of a father especially in a daughter’s life. Charlie Kirk explains fatherhood as more than just financial support or discipline. He describes it as a unique emotional presence that provides guidance protection and reassurance during important life moments. He gives examples of situations where a daughter may need emotional support from a strong father figure in a way that feels different from maternal support. As the conversation continues Charlie Kirk emphasizes that while mothers and fathers both provide love the roles are not identical. He argues that a father often serves as a stabilizing and protective figure who shapes confidence and emotional security in a different way than a mother does. The student maintains that her mother was enough and that she did not feel she was missing anything growing up. Charlie Kirk responds by focusing on the idea that absence is not always felt immediately but can still influence emotional development in subtle ways over time. The clip becomes engaging because it shifts from a general question about parenting into a deeper discussion about emotional needs family structure and the differences between maternal and paternal influence. The conversation stays calm but becomes meaningful as both sides explain very personal perspectives on upbringing and family experience. The exchange stands out because it is not framed as conflict but as a genuine disagreement about whether fathers provide a unique role that cannot be fully replaced even in a strong single-parent household. #charliekirk #debate  #TurningPointusa #abortiondebate #fatherhood
This Is What People Miss About Fatherhood A student questions Charlie Kirk about why fathers are considered so important, explaining that she grew up without a father and still feels successful supported and emotionally stable. She argues that her mother was able to provide everything she needed and questions whether a father is truly necessary in modern family life. Charlie Kirk responds by first acknowledging that single mothers can raise children with strength and care and makes it clear that this is not a criticism of her upbringing. The discussion then moves into what Charlie Kirk describes as the distinct emotional role of a father especially in a daughter’s life. Charlie Kirk explains fatherhood as more than just financial support or discipline. He describes it as a unique emotional presence that provides guidance protection and reassurance during important life moments. He gives examples of situations where a daughter may need emotional support from a strong father figure in a way that feels different from maternal support. As the conversation continues Charlie Kirk emphasizes that while mothers and fathers both provide love the roles are not identical. He argues that a father often serves as a stabilizing and protective figure who shapes confidence and emotional security in a different way than a mother does. The student maintains that her mother was enough and that she did not feel she was missing anything growing up. Charlie Kirk responds by focusing on the idea that absence is not always felt immediately but can still influence emotional development in subtle ways over time. The clip becomes engaging because it shifts from a general question about parenting into a deeper discussion about emotional needs family structure and the differences between maternal and paternal influence. The conversation stays calm but becomes meaningful as both sides explain very personal perspectives on upbringing and family experience. The exchange stands out because it is not framed as conflict but as a genuine disagreement about whether fathers provide a unique role that cannot be fully replaced even in a strong single-parent household. #charliekirk #debate  #TurningPointusa #abortiondebate #fatherhood

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