@loadingswan: I feel like we stop using the word shy once you reach adolescence. People always think I’m antisocial, I’m not antisocial I just don’t know u why would I tell u my business??? i am lowkey antisocial though, like I like talking to people I like but why would I talk to someone I dfw. i work alone I eat alone i love being alone I just don’t like being lonley in a sea of people. #introvert #infj #sensitive #moodboard #quiet

Kiki
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Monday 27 July 2026 16:40:24 GMT
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doeeyeddollface
doeeyeddollface :
incredibly infj thing to post
2026-09-06 15:49:08
3
fayeberz
faye 𐦂𖨆𐀪𖠋 :
Caption is so real
2026-07-27 16:52:55
12
yusraabdulkadir0
Word girl :
🥰🥰🥰
2026-08-13 05:31:56
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CORRECT THE MAP: A SIGNIFICANT MOMENT FOR AFRICA By Dr. Joan William #PAAFED  Something significant happened at the United Nations General Assembly on September 4, 2026, that deserves our attention—particularly as Africans. The UN General Assembly adopted a resolution entitled “Correct the Map: Rebalancing global cartographic representation and promoting equitable representation of the world’s regions, particularly Africa.” The resolution passed overwhelmingly: 164 countries voted in favor. 1 country—the United States—voted against. 6 countries abstained.  But what exactly does this mean? For generations, much of the world has learned geography through the Mercator projection, a map developed centuries ago primarily for navigation. While useful for navigation, the Mercator projection significantly distorts the apparent size of landmasses, particularly those farther from the equator. One powerful example is Africa and Greenland. On many familiar world maps, Greenland can appear comparable in size to Africa. In reality, Africa is approximately 14 times larger than Greenland.  🌍 Why does this matter? A map is more than a piece of paper. Maps shape how we see the world. They influence education, geographic understanding, public perception and even how generations understand the relative importance and scale of different regions. The resolution encourages greater use of equal-area projections, particularly the Equal Earth projection, which provides a much more accurate visual representation of the relative size of continents.  For Africa, this is particularly meaningful. Africa is enormous. It is rich in geographical diversity, cultures, peoples, resources and history. Yet the way Africa has traditionally been portrayed on commonly used maps can visually minimize its true scale. This initiative, led by Togo on behalf of the African Group, therefore represents more than a technical conversation about cartography. It opens a broader conversation about representation, education, historical perception and how Africa is understood by the world—and by Africans themselves.  ⚠️ An important clarification The UN has not banned the Mercator projection, nor has it redrawn international borders or changed the sovereignty of any country. The resolution is non-binding and encourages the use of more accurate equal-area projections in contexts where comparing the size of continents is important. The Mercator projection remains useful for certain purposes, particularly navigation.  So this is not about changing the physical geography of our planet. It is about changing an inaccurate way of seeing it. 🌍 A FAIR MAP, A FAIRER UNDERSTANDING As Africans, we should pay attention to developments that affect how our continent is represented and understood. Africa does not need to become bigger. Africa has always been this big. What is changing is the way the world is being encouraged to see it. A fair representation of Africa is important—not because Africa needs validation, but because truth deserves accurate representation. The world is changing, and Africa is changing with it. A fair map does not change the geography of the world; it changes how we see the world.
CORRECT THE MAP: A SIGNIFICANT MOMENT FOR AFRICA By Dr. Joan William #PAAFED Something significant happened at the United Nations General Assembly on September 4, 2026, that deserves our attention—particularly as Africans. The UN General Assembly adopted a resolution entitled “Correct the Map: Rebalancing global cartographic representation and promoting equitable representation of the world’s regions, particularly Africa.” The resolution passed overwhelmingly: 164 countries voted in favor. 1 country—the United States—voted against. 6 countries abstained. But what exactly does this mean? For generations, much of the world has learned geography through the Mercator projection, a map developed centuries ago primarily for navigation. While useful for navigation, the Mercator projection significantly distorts the apparent size of landmasses, particularly those farther from the equator. One powerful example is Africa and Greenland. On many familiar world maps, Greenland can appear comparable in size to Africa. In reality, Africa is approximately 14 times larger than Greenland. 🌍 Why does this matter? A map is more than a piece of paper. Maps shape how we see the world. They influence education, geographic understanding, public perception and even how generations understand the relative importance and scale of different regions. The resolution encourages greater use of equal-area projections, particularly the Equal Earth projection, which provides a much more accurate visual representation of the relative size of continents. For Africa, this is particularly meaningful. Africa is enormous. It is rich in geographical diversity, cultures, peoples, resources and history. Yet the way Africa has traditionally been portrayed on commonly used maps can visually minimize its true scale. This initiative, led by Togo on behalf of the African Group, therefore represents more than a technical conversation about cartography. It opens a broader conversation about representation, education, historical perception and how Africa is understood by the world—and by Africans themselves. ⚠️ An important clarification The UN has not banned the Mercator projection, nor has it redrawn international borders or changed the sovereignty of any country. The resolution is non-binding and encourages the use of more accurate equal-area projections in contexts where comparing the size of continents is important. The Mercator projection remains useful for certain purposes, particularly navigation. So this is not about changing the physical geography of our planet. It is about changing an inaccurate way of seeing it. 🌍 A FAIR MAP, A FAIRER UNDERSTANDING As Africans, we should pay attention to developments that affect how our continent is represented and understood. Africa does not need to become bigger. Africa has always been this big. What is changing is the way the world is being encouraged to see it. A fair representation of Africa is important—not because Africa needs validation, but because truth deserves accurate representation. The world is changing, and Africa is changing with it. A fair map does not change the geography of the world; it changes how we see the world.

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