Built in the 1990s by Horace Burgess, this towering wooden creation rose through multiple living trees, forming a massive network of platforms, stairways, and rooms high in the forest canopy.
Inspired by his faith, Burgess expanded it year after year into a maze of walkways and dozens of levels visitors could explore.

Eventually, safety concerns led to its closure, and in 2019 a fire reduced the structure to ashes.
Though it no longer stands, the treehouse remains a powerful symbol of bold imagination, devotion, and one man’s extraordinary vision.

Amazing update from Brazil! After more than two decades extinct in the wild, Spix’s macaws — the bright blue parrots that inspired Rio — are finally flying free again.

Following years of international conservation work , these rare birds have been successfully reintroduced into their native Caatinga habitat. Watching them soar through the skies once more is a powerful reminder that dedication, science, and global teamwork can truly bring species back from the brink

Priorities

When a powerful earthquake hit Morocco, one man ran outside… holding his PlayStation 5.

It’s a funny reminder that in moments of chaos, we instinctively grab what matters most to us. Even during serious times, a little humor slips through.

Stay safe — and don’t forget to appreciate the small joys.

In New Zealand, tattoo artist Benjamin Lloyd found a powerful way to lift children’s spirits — with temporary airbrush tattoos that wash off easily but leave lasting confidence behind.

He began offering them for free to young patients at Starship Children’s Hospital in Auckland. What started as a small idea quickly turned into visits filled with color and creativity. Kids pick their favorite designs — dragons, tribal art, superhero sleeves — and watch their skin transform without needles or pain.

For a little while, hospital rooms turn into art spaces. The machines fade into the background. And in their place? Smiles, laughter, and a reminder that even small moments of joy can mean everything.

In May 1982, 13-year-old Sarah Geer was violently att@cked and later found deceased in Cloverdale, California.

After that tragic day, the investigation stalled.
Years turned into decades.

No suspect.
No closure.
Only unanswered questions for her loved ones.

More than 40 years later, breakthroughs in forensic technology brought new hope. Authorities revisited the case using genetic genealogy — a powerful tool that connects DNA through family lines.

In 2024, detectives obtained a discarded cig@rette from a man they had been monitoring. Laboratory testing revealed the DNA matched evidence preserved from the original crime scene.

The suspect, James Oliver Unick, now 64, was taken into custody, put on trial, and ultimately convicted. He now faces a life sentence without parole.

A case that remained unsolved for 44 years.
Cracked by a small piece of evidence.

Time passed. Justice waited.