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@her.uhane: can only control yourself. me ke aloha nui, friends 🤍 #heruhane #HealingJourney #olelohawaii #hawaii #spiritualhealing

makana kawai 🪼🫧
makana kawai 🪼🫧
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Tuesday 10 November 2026 12:55:47 GMT
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ambassador.of.aloha808
ambassador.of.aloha808 :
Fahhh 💔💔
2026-11-10 18:47:22
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jkeoniboi
Josh Keoni :
kikopau
2026-11-10 20:04:49
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practicallybare
Mariah not Maria :
Faaaaak 💔
2026-11-10 23:50:16
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فتح تسجيل السيارات ( الحديده ) سارعو الحجز #السيارات_الحديد #ترقيم_سياره #الساعدي_للعقار #اكسبلور #الشعب_الصيني_ماله_حل😂😂
فتح تسجيل السيارات ( الحديده ) سارعو الحجز #السيارات_الحديد #ترقيم_سياره #الساعدي_للعقار #اكسبلور #الشعب_الصيني_ماله_حل😂😂
Been wanting to try ISSY cream flush stick and this set made it so easy😳✨ #blush #issy #makeupph #fyppp #tryme
Been wanting to try ISSY cream flush stick and this set made it so easy😳✨ #blush #issy #makeupph #fyppp #tryme
RAVENS are associated with death. Their sombrous colouring, their diet of carrion, and the harsh, croaking sound of their call makes them the perfect ‘memento mori’ (a symbol meaning ‘remember you will die’).  But RAVENS are often more than just harbingers of darkness. Along with rooks and crows they are part of the highly intelligent ‘corvid’ family of birds. Like foxes and owls, they can represent wisdom, cunning, and insight.  In folklore and fiction, RAVENS often act as ‘psychopomps’: mediators between reality and the spirit world. We see this across cultures: 🐦‍⬛In Norse mythology, Odin has two RAVENS who act as his messengers. 🐦‍⬛The Hindu deity Shani is often depicted riding a giant crow. 🐦‍⬛In Inuit folklore the RAVENS manifests both as a creator and trickster god.  🐦‍⬛RAVENS carry shamanic status in some Siberian cultures.  🐦‍⬛…and many, many more (let me know in the comments⬇️⬇️) One of the most famous depictions of the RAVENS comes in the eponymous poem by Edgar Allen Poe. In this masterpiece of nineteenth century Gothic, the bird is a symbol of ill omen and an embodiment of grief. RAVENS are commonly depicted in graveyards, battlefields, or by gallows. The real reason for this is quite dark: it is because they like to eat human remains (they are scavengers!).  But this proximity to corpses has also given ravens a status of a ‘liminal’ creature. In art, they often occupy thresholds between life and death, light and dark. They are ambiguous creatures – neither outrightly bad, nor good. This duality is what makes ravens so intriguing.     And the Raven, never flitting, still is sitting, still is sitting On the pallid bust of Pallas just above my chamber door;     And his eyes have all the seeming of a demon’s that is dreaming,     And the lamp-light o’er him streaming throws his shadow on the floor; And my soul from out that shadow that lies floating on the floor             Shall be lifted — nevermore! (Ending to Edgar Allen Poe’s ‘The Raven’ from 1845) #BookTok #bookstagram #raven #literature #symbolism
RAVENS are associated with death. Their sombrous colouring, their diet of carrion, and the harsh, croaking sound of their call makes them the perfect ‘memento mori’ (a symbol meaning ‘remember you will die’).  But RAVENS are often more than just harbingers of darkness. Along with rooks and crows they are part of the highly intelligent ‘corvid’ family of birds. Like foxes and owls, they can represent wisdom, cunning, and insight.  In folklore and fiction, RAVENS often act as ‘psychopomps’: mediators between reality and the spirit world. We see this across cultures: 🐦‍⬛In Norse mythology, Odin has two RAVENS who act as his messengers. 🐦‍⬛The Hindu deity Shani is often depicted riding a giant crow. 🐦‍⬛In Inuit folklore the RAVENS manifests both as a creator and trickster god.  🐦‍⬛RAVENS carry shamanic status in some Siberian cultures.  🐦‍⬛…and many, many more (let me know in the comments⬇️⬇️) One of the most famous depictions of the RAVENS comes in the eponymous poem by Edgar Allen Poe. In this masterpiece of nineteenth century Gothic, the bird is a symbol of ill omen and an embodiment of grief. RAVENS are commonly depicted in graveyards, battlefields, or by gallows. The real reason for this is quite dark: it is because they like to eat human remains (they are scavengers!).  But this proximity to corpses has also given ravens a status of a ‘liminal’ creature. In art, they often occupy thresholds between life and death, light and dark. They are ambiguous creatures – neither outrightly bad, nor good. This duality is what makes ravens so intriguing.     And the Raven, never flitting, still is sitting, still is sitting On the pallid bust of Pallas just above my chamber door;     And his eyes have all the seeming of a demon’s that is dreaming,     And the lamp-light o’er him streaming throws his shadow on the floor; And my soul from out that shadow that lies floating on the floor             Shall be lifted — nevermore! (Ending to Edgar Allen Poe’s ‘The Raven’ from 1845) #BookTok #bookstagram #raven #literature #symbolism
#CapCut #tiktokeur #Music🎶💃✨️ #tchadienne🇹🇩 #tchadiennegirl💙💛❤️🇹🇩🇹🇩🇹🇩🇹🇩🇹🇩
#CapCut #tiktokeur #Music🎶💃✨️ #tchadienne🇹🇩 #tchadiennegirl💙💛❤️🇹🇩🇹🇩🇹🇩🇹🇩🇹🇩
Simple basket recipe with bread, dates, olives, and lentil paste Ingredients 4 flattened loaves or rustic pieces of bread 1 cup of dates 1/2 cup of green and black olives 1 cup of cooked lentils 1 tablespoon of olive oil 1 teaspoon of lemon juice 1 pinch of salt 1 pinch of cumin, optional Fresh herbs for garnish Instructions Cook the lentils in water until tender. Drain well and place in a bowl. Mash the lentils with the olive oil, lemon juice, salt, and cumin. Mix until you get a rustic paste. Quickly warm the bread in a frying pan or at a low oven temperature. Place the bread in a simple basket. Arrange the dates alongside. Add the olives to a small bowl or directly into the basket. Put the lentil paste into a small clay or ceramic pot. Finish with fresh herbs. Serve as a humble, shareable, and comforting meal.
Simple basket recipe with bread, dates, olives, and lentil paste Ingredients 4 flattened loaves or rustic pieces of bread 1 cup of dates 1/2 cup of green and black olives 1 cup of cooked lentils 1 tablespoon of olive oil 1 teaspoon of lemon juice 1 pinch of salt 1 pinch of cumin, optional Fresh herbs for garnish Instructions Cook the lentils in water until tender. Drain well and place in a bowl. Mash the lentils with the olive oil, lemon juice, salt, and cumin. Mix until you get a rustic paste. Quickly warm the bread in a frying pan or at a low oven temperature. Place the bread in a simple basket. Arrange the dates alongside. Add the olives to a small bowl or directly into the basket. Put the lentil paste into a small clay or ceramic pot. Finish with fresh herbs. Serve as a humble, shareable, and comforting meal.
#fypシ゚viral #SelfCare #spatime #routinehack #cozyvibes
#fypシ゚viral #SelfCare #spatime #routinehack #cozyvibes

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