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Tuesday 03 November 2026 05:59:19 GMT

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I’m so happy for you saidee!! I wish I could tag you😭@Sixteen By JustKass & NEN @PaisLee Nelson @Luke⭐️ @NAYVEE @nay:) @layneenelson5🔜 @PaisLee and PresLee @ElleCee Nelson @PresLee Nelson @LiLeeBenson @Bridger N🌴 @Trey.nelsen @izzyynelsen @KennaDee Haddock #fyp #viral #blowthisupforme #notenoughnelsons #saideenelson

I’m so happy for you saidee!! I wish I could tag you😭@Sixteen By JustKass & NEN @PaisLee Nelson @Luke⭐️ @NAYVEE @nay:) @layneenelson5🔜 @PaisLee and PresLee @ElleCee Nelson @PresLee Nelson @LiLeeBenson @Bridger N🌴 @Trey.nelsen @izzyynelsen @KennaDee Haddock #fyp #viral #blowthisupforme #notenoughnelsons #saideenelson

#abdulloh_domla_maruzalari #eshtamiz 😊☝️#rec #viral #recommendations

#abdulloh_domla_maruzalari #eshtamiz 😊☝️#rec #viral #recommendations

Nobody has ever been able to prove how the arsenic got into Phar Lap. Phar Lap (Equus caballus) was a racehorse foaled in New Zealand in 1926. He won 37 of his 51 starts. In March 1932 he won the Agua Caliente Handicap in Mexico, then the richest horse race in North America. About two weeks later, on April 5, 1932, he died suddenly at Menlo Park, California. Decades later, scientists tested hairs from his preserved hide and mane. In 2008 researchers announced that he had taken in a massive dose of arsenic in about the last 40 hours of his life. That doesn't prove anyone meant to harm him. Notebooks from his stable record tonics and ointments containing arsenic and strychnine, and an accidental overdose has long been considered the likely cause. The researchers say it is impossible to know how he took it in. His hide is at the Melbourne Museum, his skeleton at Te Papa in Wellington, and his heart at the National Museum of Australia in Canberra. Three museums keep what is left of him, and the question of the arsenic is still open. Photo by Charles P S Boyer

Nobody has ever been able to prove how the arsenic got into Phar Lap. Phar Lap (Equus caballus) was a racehorse foaled in New Zealand in 1926. He won 37 of his 51 starts. In March 1932 he won the Agua Caliente Handicap in Mexico, then the richest horse race in North America. About two weeks later, on April 5, 1932, he died suddenly at Menlo Park, California. Decades later, scientists tested hairs from his preserved hide and mane. In 2008 researchers announced that he had taken in a massive dose of arsenic in about the last 40 hours of his life. That doesn't prove anyone meant to harm him. Notebooks from his stable record tonics and ointments containing arsenic and strychnine, and an accidental overdose has long been considered the likely cause. The researchers say it is impossible to know how he took it in. His hide is at the Melbourne Museum, his skeleton at Te Papa in Wellington, and his heart at the National Museum of Australia in Canberra. Three museums keep what is left of him, and the question of the arsenic is still open. Photo by Charles P S Boyer

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