@neyidinliyorum: #direniyorum #rafetelroman

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Wednesday 09 September 2026 05:05:00 GMT

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BabyBear🧸🎀 :

bu sözleri anlayacak yastayiz

2026-10-30 17:22:20

5

𝓐.𝓚 :

Benim içimden geçenlerrrrrrrrr 😔

2026-10-31 12:20:09

0

SiriusNur✨ :

nedense bu şarkıyı duyunca geçemedim🥀

2026-10-30 15:39:05

2

𝒀𝒖𝒍𝒅𝒂𝒔𝒉𝒐𝒗𝒂_♥︎ :

sözlerini tam olarak hissettiğin o yaştasın artık..

2026-11-04 17:03:21

1

Cat Daddy 28 :

çok güzel bir şarkı

2026-10-29 09:52:21

2

zalımlar dünyası :

acsaydin video goturerdim zehmet olmasa

2026-10-29 11:34:28

0

Gözel Bahadyrova :

cok guzel ❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️

2026-10-29 16:06:06

0

Maria MveM💙💛❤️🤍 :

2026-09-10 04:41:03

1

Lina :

2026-10-29 23:31:39

0

Azede :

2026-10-31 10:29:28

0

dusia.lashes :

2026-10-30 19:01:41

0

Alisa🍁 :

çok güzel 🥀🥀

2026-09-09 17:06:58

4

su(tk's) :

2026-10-30 04:39:52

0

Cansu Kaymakçalan81 :

ne varsa eski şarkılarda var şimdikiler havhavhav hırhırhır

2026-10-29 19:34:53

1

@Maxmudov :

😂

2026-10-31 04:32:52

0

Șehnazar❤️Nargiza :

[Beğeni]

2026-10-31 09:51:04

0

sljbvg :

[Kalpleri ısıtan][Kalpleri ısıtan][Kalpleri ısıtan]

2026-10-30 10:25:06

0

sheytan_10.02 :

🥰🥰🥰

2026-10-30 04:36:27

0

ceren_09h11 :

❤️❤️❤️

2026-10-31 15:37:41

0

####@@@ :

❤️❤️❤️❤️🥰🥰🥰🥰👍🏼👍🏼☺️☺️☺️

2026-10-29 18:56:16

0

777.999🕊️🤍 :

🥺🥰

2026-10-29 16:05:35

0

🦋💜 :

💜💜💜

2026-11-01 15:03:35

0

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Other Videos

The human population was calculated to hit infinity two weeks from now. Scientists calculated in 1960 that continued population growth would reach a mathematical “Doomsday” around Friday November 13, 2026. Humanity, they wrote, would be “squeezed to death.” The date falls on Friday the 13th. But the interesting part is how they arrived at it, and what their equation missed. Heinz von Foerster, Patricia Mora, and Lawrence Amiot gathered 24 estimates of world population spanning roughly 2,000 years. Their model described growth faster than exponential. With exponential growth, a population doubles at regular intervals. In their model, the doubling intervals kept getting shorter. Eventually, the curve shot toward infinity at a finite date. The researchers proposed that cooperation helped explain the acceleration. More people meant more potential inventors, farmers, and collaborators. Their advances could support an even larger population, reinforcing the cycle. Unlike earlier warnings about humanity running out of food, this scenario assumed ingenuity could keep expanding our resources. But an equation predicting infinitely many people tells us its assumptions must eventually fail, not that infinity can physically happen. And population growth was already approaching a turning point. The global percentage growth rate peaked in the early 1960s, then declined. The world kept adding people, but no longer at an endlessly accelerating pace. Much of the population surge came from falling death rates as sanitation, nutrition, and medicine improved. More children survived into adulthood. Birth rates later fell across much of the world, alongside greater access to education and contraception and changes in family life. That changed the curve. The UN’s 2024 projections anticipate a global population peak of around 10.3 billion in the mid-2080s, followed by gradual decline. The world still faces serious problems involving food, resources, and inequality. But the November 2026 “Doomsday” belongs to a model whose historical pattern did not continue.

The human population was calculated to hit infinity two weeks from now. Scientists calculated in 1960 that continued population growth would reach a mathematical “Doomsday” around Friday November 13, 2026. Humanity, they wrote, would be “squeezed to death.” The date falls on Friday the 13th. But the interesting part is how they arrived at it, and what their equation missed. Heinz von Foerster, Patricia Mora, and Lawrence Amiot gathered 24 estimates of world population spanning roughly 2,000 years. Their model described growth faster than exponential. With exponential growth, a population doubles at regular intervals. In their model, the doubling intervals kept getting shorter. Eventually, the curve shot toward infinity at a finite date. The researchers proposed that cooperation helped explain the acceleration. More people meant more potential inventors, farmers, and collaborators. Their advances could support an even larger population, reinforcing the cycle. Unlike earlier warnings about humanity running out of food, this scenario assumed ingenuity could keep expanding our resources. But an equation predicting infinitely many people tells us its assumptions must eventually fail, not that infinity can physically happen. And population growth was already approaching a turning point. The global percentage growth rate peaked in the early 1960s, then declined. The world kept adding people, but no longer at an endlessly accelerating pace. Much of the population surge came from falling death rates as sanitation, nutrition, and medicine improved. More children survived into adulthood. Birth rates later fell across much of the world, alongside greater access to education and contraception and changes in family life. That changed the curve. The UN’s 2024 projections anticipate a global population peak of around 10.3 billion in the mid-2080s, followed by gradual decline. The world still faces serious problems involving food, resources, and inequality. But the November 2026 “Doomsday” belongs to a model whose historical pattern did not continue.

اللهم اشفني شفا لايغادر سقما 💔#promomakanliburan #CapCut

اللهم اشفني شفا لايغادر سقما 💔#promomakanliburan #CapCut

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