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@milani0128: bye idk the lyrics #foryoupage #fypシ #🇱🇦

milani0128
milani0128
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Sunday 13 September 2026 02:26:38 GMT
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a5eanna
𑣲𝐀 :
woah ur actually like jaw dropping
2026-09-14 05:39:53
0
user967529954
elitebackpackguy🥹 :
2026-09-13 06:22:12
0
kaysonn677
Kayden_shsmaydenn :
Is this even a lip sync anymore
2026-09-13 14:30:21
0
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this is my opinion and yes you can tell me your opinion but in a nice way not
this is my opinion and yes you can tell me your opinion but in a nice way not "girl this breed is perfect stop hating" when I am not hating I am rating #horsebreeds #wildhorseislands #horses #fyp #foryoupage
mini mini😘 | #judebellingham #judebellinghamedit #foryou #viral #smooth #editingnews ・ Upload Method → @editingnews.com​
mini mini😘 | #judebellingham #judebellinghamedit #foryou #viral #smooth #editingnews ・ Upload Method → @editingnews.com​
𝐂𝐨𝐥𝐥𝐞𝐜𝐭𝐢𝐨𝐧 𝐨𝐟 𝐬𝐡𝐢𝐧𝐧𝐲 𝐚𝐜𝐜𝐞𝐬𝐬𝐨𝐫𝐢𝐞𝐬 ❤️. Material gold plated >>> ‏#instagram #instagood #عين #fyp #f⁩⁩⁩⁩⁩⁩⁩⁩⁩⁩⁩⁩⁩⁩
𝐂𝐨𝐥𝐥𝐞𝐜𝐭𝐢𝐨𝐧 𝐨𝐟 𝐬𝐡𝐢𝐧𝐧𝐲 𝐚𝐜𝐜𝐞𝐬𝐬𝐨𝐫𝐢𝐞𝐬 ❤️. Material gold plated >>> ‏#instagram #instagood #عين #fyp #f⁩⁩⁩⁩⁩⁩⁩⁩⁩⁩⁩⁩⁩⁩
Maya stories do not put death in one box and birth in another. They stack them. Xibalba means “Place of Fright.” In the K’iche’ book called the Popol Vuh, it is not hell. Most souls go there. Two lords, One Death and Seven Death, rule by tricks and tests. The Hero Twins, Hunahpu and Xbalanque, go down, walk into fire, and have their bones ground into a river. They come back. When the lords ask for the same fate, the twins kill them and leave them dead. Death can end a life. It cannot call one back. That idea is older than the book. Classic Maya artists painted the night sun as a jaguar walking under the earth. Ballcourts, caves, and sinkholes were doors. People used caves for rain and planting as well as burial. On one painted plate, the rain god Chahk climbs out of black water. The Maize God rises from bone and waterlilies. Sky marks sit at the top. Water and bone sit at the bottom. One picture holds three worlds. Xibalba is a highland K’iche’ name. In Yucatán the underworld was called Metnal. The pictures say the same thing either way: below is dangerous, and from below things grow. Look up, but keep two Orion figures apart. The three belt stars—Mintaka, Alnilam, Alnitak—are the turtle, ak ek’: earth-shell of creation, drawn with three stone signs on its back in the Madrid Codex. Separate from that turtle is a triangle: Alnitak, Saiph, and Rigel. K’iche’ speakers still call them the hearthstones. The faint sword of Orion, the patch we catalog as M42 and M43, they call fire or smoke—q’aq’, je chi q’aq’. In 775–780 a king at Quiriguá set three monuments in a triangle: Stela A, Stela C, and Zoomorph B. The text on Stela C reaches back to a day Maya scribes wrote as 13.0.0.0.0 4 Ajaw 8 Kumk’u (11 or 13 August 3114 BCE). On that day, it says, three stones were shown and bound: a jaguar stone, a snake stone, a water stone. Two old gods called the Paddlers plant the first one. The same Paddlers appear on painted vases, rowing the Maize God through dark water. They found the hearth. They also ferry the dead. Linda Schele and David Freidel joined the hearthstones in the sky to that creation text. Dennis Tedlock, who recorded the K’iche’ names, thought some of their Milky Way readings went too far. The bright band of the galaxy can look like a tree, a canoe, or a monster, depending on the season. The dark lane through it—the Great Rift—is dust between us and the inner galaxy. Calling that lane “the road of Xibalba” is a modern guess, not a Maya caption. No old text says the nebula is Xibalba. They sit at opposite poles. The hearth is the center. Xibalba is below. What they share is this: darkness is not empty. A dark-sky eye can see M42 as a smudge. It cannot see what is inside. Telescopes can. Hubble and Webb show a nursery. Gas collapses. New stars form. Dust rings around those stars are the raw material of planets. In 2023 Webb found a carbon ion in one of those rings—the kind of spark that leads toward more complex carbon chemistry. That does not prove Maya watchers knew stellar physics. It only places two facts side by side. A patch of sky still named fire is, in measured light, a place where suns begin. The stories gave darkness names, tests, and a way back. The instruments give that same patch mass, heat, and newborn stars. What to make of the overlap is open. The hearth in the kitchen has three stones. The hearth in Orion has three stars. Between them the cloud still glows. New worlds are still taking shape in it.​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​ #xilbaba #orion #nebula #mayacosmos #fyp
Maya stories do not put death in one box and birth in another. They stack them. Xibalba means “Place of Fright.” In the K’iche’ book called the Popol Vuh, it is not hell. Most souls go there. Two lords, One Death and Seven Death, rule by tricks and tests. The Hero Twins, Hunahpu and Xbalanque, go down, walk into fire, and have their bones ground into a river. They come back. When the lords ask for the same fate, the twins kill them and leave them dead. Death can end a life. It cannot call one back. That idea is older than the book. Classic Maya artists painted the night sun as a jaguar walking under the earth. Ballcourts, caves, and sinkholes were doors. People used caves for rain and planting as well as burial. On one painted plate, the rain god Chahk climbs out of black water. The Maize God rises from bone and waterlilies. Sky marks sit at the top. Water and bone sit at the bottom. One picture holds three worlds. Xibalba is a highland K’iche’ name. In Yucatán the underworld was called Metnal. The pictures say the same thing either way: below is dangerous, and from below things grow. Look up, but keep two Orion figures apart. The three belt stars—Mintaka, Alnilam, Alnitak—are the turtle, ak ek’: earth-shell of creation, drawn with three stone signs on its back in the Madrid Codex. Separate from that turtle is a triangle: Alnitak, Saiph, and Rigel. K’iche’ speakers still call them the hearthstones. The faint sword of Orion, the patch we catalog as M42 and M43, they call fire or smoke—q’aq’, je chi q’aq’. In 775–780 a king at Quiriguá set three monuments in a triangle: Stela A, Stela C, and Zoomorph B. The text on Stela C reaches back to a day Maya scribes wrote as 13.0.0.0.0 4 Ajaw 8 Kumk’u (11 or 13 August 3114 BCE). On that day, it says, three stones were shown and bound: a jaguar stone, a snake stone, a water stone. Two old gods called the Paddlers plant the first one. The same Paddlers appear on painted vases, rowing the Maize God through dark water. They found the hearth. They also ferry the dead. Linda Schele and David Freidel joined the hearthstones in the sky to that creation text. Dennis Tedlock, who recorded the K’iche’ names, thought some of their Milky Way readings went too far. The bright band of the galaxy can look like a tree, a canoe, or a monster, depending on the season. The dark lane through it—the Great Rift—is dust between us and the inner galaxy. Calling that lane “the road of Xibalba” is a modern guess, not a Maya caption. No old text says the nebula is Xibalba. They sit at opposite poles. The hearth is the center. Xibalba is below. What they share is this: darkness is not empty. A dark-sky eye can see M42 as a smudge. It cannot see what is inside. Telescopes can. Hubble and Webb show a nursery. Gas collapses. New stars form. Dust rings around those stars are the raw material of planets. In 2023 Webb found a carbon ion in one of those rings—the kind of spark that leads toward more complex carbon chemistry. That does not prove Maya watchers knew stellar physics. It only places two facts side by side. A patch of sky still named fire is, in measured light, a place where suns begin. The stories gave darkness names, tests, and a way back. The instruments give that same patch mass, heat, and newborn stars. What to make of the overlap is open. The hearth in the kitchen has three stones. The hearth in Orion has three stars. Between them the cloud still glows. New worlds are still taking shape in it.​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​ #xilbaba #orion #nebula #mayacosmos #fyp
Ant x Melo 🥶📸 Media day for the best duo in the world—and the entire NBA. These two guys are going to set the league on fire, man 👹. Who can stop the two of them together on the same team? They’re going to be the most entertaining duo to watch in the world; they have a totally different aura, man. The league is in such good hands 🥶. The coldest duo in the world—this is going to be absolute madness 🥶. Ant x Melo on the same team? You’ve got to be kidding me, man. Western Conference teams are going to need a prime Wallace and Shaq to stop these guys 🥶👹.#Diosprimero #lameloball #anthonyedwards #minnesotatimberwolves #mediaday
Ant x Melo 🥶📸 Media day for the best duo in the world—and the entire NBA. These two guys are going to set the league on fire, man 👹. Who can stop the two of them together on the same team? They’re going to be the most entertaining duo to watch in the world; they have a totally different aura, man. The league is in such good hands 🥶. The coldest duo in the world—this is going to be absolute madness 🥶. Ant x Melo on the same team? You’ve got to be kidding me, man. Western Conference teams are going to need a prime Wallace and Shaq to stop these guys 🥶👹.#Diosprimero #lameloball #anthonyedwards #minnesotatimberwolves #mediaday
1977 Topps Star Wars trading cards, the kind that came with a stick of pink bubble gum for a quarter. Nobody thought twice about them. You traded doubles at recess, rubber-banded the rest, and eventually they ended up in a shoebox in a closet somewhere, forgotten for decades. Most of that stack really is just nostalgia — a common card like R2-D2 or a beat-up Han Solo still only trades for the price of a cup of coffee, even in decent shape. But a handful of cards from that same set have quietly become some of the most valuable pieces of pop culture memorabilia in existence. A Darth Vader card in top condition has sold for over $200,000. And the crown jewel — a mint-condition Luke Skywalker rookie card, card 1 in the set — just sold at auction for $687,500, officially the most expensive Star Wars card ever recorded. That’s a card that came free with bubble gum, sitting in an attic or a basement drawer somewhere right now, and whoever owns it might have no idea. The catch is you can’t tell by eye whether what you have is the ten-cent version or the six-figure version — condition and specific card number make all the difference. Before you toss that old shoebox or sell the lot for $20 at a yard sale, it’s worth taking five minutes to actually check what’s inside. #StarWars #90sKid #ThrowbackCards #WhatsItWorth #hiddenvalue
1977 Topps Star Wars trading cards, the kind that came with a stick of pink bubble gum for a quarter. Nobody thought twice about them. You traded doubles at recess, rubber-banded the rest, and eventually they ended up in a shoebox in a closet somewhere, forgotten for decades. Most of that stack really is just nostalgia — a common card like R2-D2 or a beat-up Han Solo still only trades for the price of a cup of coffee, even in decent shape. But a handful of cards from that same set have quietly become some of the most valuable pieces of pop culture memorabilia in existence. A Darth Vader card in top condition has sold for over $200,000. And the crown jewel — a mint-condition Luke Skywalker rookie card, card 1 in the set — just sold at auction for $687,500, officially the most expensive Star Wars card ever recorded. That’s a card that came free with bubble gum, sitting in an attic or a basement drawer somewhere right now, and whoever owns it might have no idea. The catch is you can’t tell by eye whether what you have is the ten-cent version or the six-figure version — condition and specific card number make all the difference. Before you toss that old shoebox or sell the lot for $20 at a yard sale, it’s worth taking five minutes to actually check what’s inside. #StarWars #90sKid #ThrowbackCards #WhatsItWorth #hiddenvalue

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