-
260 Articles
-
259 Photos
-
0 Vidéos
-
Female
-
Suivi par 0 membre
Rechercher
Language
English
VN
Spanish
Portuguese
Deutsch
Turkish
Dutch
Italiano
Russian
Romaian
Portuguese (Brazil)
Greek
Arabic
Mises à jour récentes
-
No other family has dominated distance running quite like the Dibaba sisters.
Tirunesh Dibaba, Genzebe Dibaba, Ejegayehu Dibaba, Anna, and Melat Dibaba have built one of the most powerful legacies in track and field history.
Together, they’ve collected:
4 Olympic gold medals
2 Olympic silvers
3 Olympic bronzes
15 World Championship titles
Their journey was inspired by their cousin, Derartu Tulu, a pioneer who paved the way for Ethiopian women in distance running.
From humble beginnings to global dominance, the Dibaba name became synonymous with endurance, resilience, and greatness.
This isn’t just a medal tally.
It’s a family legacy that reshapedNo other family has dominated distance running quite like the Dibaba sisters. Tirunesh Dibaba, Genzebe Dibaba, Ejegayehu Dibaba, Anna, and Melat Dibaba have built one of the most powerful legacies in track and field history. Together, they’ve collected: 4 Olympic gold medals 2 Olympic silvers 3 Olympic bronzes 15 World Championship titles Their journey was inspired by their cousin, Derartu Tulu, a pioneer who paved the way for Ethiopian women in distance running. From humble beginnings to global dominance, the Dibaba name became synonymous with endurance, resilience, and greatness. This isn’t just a medal tally. It’s a family legacy that reshaped
0 Commentaires 0 Parts 163 Vue 0 Aperçu
3
-
In Connecticut, a woman named Kathy Rowe bought a live lobster from a grocery store — not for dinner, but to set it free. She drove to the Atlantic coast and gently released it back into the ocean
Saying she couldn’t bear the thought of it ending up on a plate, her quiet act of compassion quickly went viral. It became a simple yet powerful reminder that small choices can spark big moments of empathyIn Connecticut, a woman named Kathy Rowe bought a live lobster from a grocery store — not for dinner, but to set it free. She drove to the Atlantic coast and gently released it back into the ocean Saying she couldn’t bear the thought of it ending up on a plate, her quiet act of compassion quickly went viral. It became a simple yet powerful reminder that small choices can spark big moments of empathy
0 Commentaires 0 Parts 194 Vue 0 Aperçu
3
-
An anonymous donor saved a community center near Seattle from closing — later revealed to be travel host Rick Steves.
He bought the building for $2.25 million to keep the Lynnwood Hygiene Center running, continuing free showers and meals for hundreds in need, saying it was money well spent.An anonymous donor saved a community center near Seattle from closing — later revealed to be travel host Rick Steves. He bought the building for $2.25 million to keep the Lynnwood Hygiene Center running, continuing free showers and meals for hundreds in need, saying it was money well spent.
0 Commentaires 0 Parts 206 Vue 0 Aperçu
3
-
Baby giraffe Eugene is already a star — and it’s not just because he’s the newest arrival
Born on January 17 at the Toledo Zoo, Eugene weighed around 130 pounds and is the first calf for his mom, Lily. His dad, Rocket, is just as proud, and zoo officials say both mom and baby are healthy and doing great.
His name was chosen by the public, but it’s the adorable tuft of hair on top of his head that’s really winning hearts online. Photos of the fluffy-haired newborn have gone viral, turning Eugene into an instant fan favorite.Baby giraffe Eugene is already a star — and it’s not just because he’s the newest arrival Born on January 17 at the Toledo Zoo, Eugene weighed around 130 pounds and is the first calf for his mom, Lily. His dad, Rocket, is just as proud, and zoo officials say both mom and baby are healthy and doing great. His name was chosen by the public, but it’s the adorable tuft of hair on top of his head that’s really winning hearts online. Photos of the fluffy-haired newborn have gone viral, turning Eugene into an instant fan favorite.
0 Commentaires 0 Parts 265 Vue 0 Aperçu
3
-
A 12-year-old innovator has designed a solar-powered blanket aimed at helping homeless people stay warm during freezing nights. Using built-in solar panels, the blanket stores energy during the day and releases heat after sunset.
Her simple but powerful idea blends compassion with clean energy, showing how young minds can create real solutions for real-world problems. Sometimes, the brightest warmth comes from the smallest sparks.A 12-year-old innovator has designed a solar-powered blanket aimed at helping homeless people stay warm during freezing nights. Using built-in solar panels, the blanket stores energy during the day and releases heat after sunset. Her simple but powerful idea blends compassion with clean energy, showing how young minds can create real solutions for real-world problems. Sometimes, the brightest warmth comes from the smallest sparks.
0 Commentaires 0 Parts 189 Vue 0 Aperçu
3
Plus de lecture