• Little pink tongue
    Little pink tongue
    Like
    Love
    Wow
    3
    0 Comments 0 Shares 134K Views 0 Reviews
  • The club is famous for its “Cremation of Care” ceremony and high-level networking, and is long rumored to have been acting as a social club for the powerful.

    Independent journalist Dan Boguslaw published the alleged 2023 list on his Substack after receiving it from a club member, organizing names by the club's 100 camps like 'Lost Angels' and 'Pink Onion.'

    The document spotlights elites including Jimmy Buffett, Conan O’Brien, Michael Bloomberg, Eric Schmidt, Charles Koch, Paul Pelosi, and Supreme Court Justice Clarence Thomas as a repeat guest.

    An insider confirmed its accuracy to the New York Post, stressing the club's focus on arts, music, and rituals like the Cremation of Care with no business deals or darker activities, while the private organization stays silent on verification.
    The club is famous for its “Cremation of Care” ceremony and high-level networking, and is long rumored to have been acting as a social club for the powerful. Independent journalist Dan Boguslaw published the alleged 2023 list on his Substack after receiving it from a club member, organizing names by the club's 100 camps like 'Lost Angels' and 'Pink Onion.' The document spotlights elites including Jimmy Buffett, Conan O’Brien, Michael Bloomberg, Eric Schmidt, Charles Koch, Paul Pelosi, and Supreme Court Justice Clarence Thomas as a repeat guest. An insider confirmed its accuracy to the New York Post, stressing the club's focus on arts, music, and rituals like the Cremation of Care with no business deals or darker activities, while the private organization stays silent on verification.
    Like
    Love
    Wow
    3
    0 Comments 0 Shares 270 Views 0 Reviews
  • In France, toilet paper gained attention for its popular pink color, a trend that took off in the 1960s. As recycled paper replaced wood pulp, early gray rolls weren’t appealing — so manufacturers dyed and brightened them, with pink becoming a favorite for its soft, clean aesthetic

    While Americans often prefer bright white and Germans enjoy decorative prints, pink remains a French staple despite higher costs and debates about dyes. Even as eco-friendly brown options and scented, multi-layered rolls emerge, France’s pink tradition shows how cultural habits stick — even in the bathroom
    In France, toilet paper gained attention for its popular pink color, a trend that took off in the 1960s. As recycled paper replaced wood pulp, early gray rolls weren’t appealing — so manufacturers dyed and brightened them, with pink becoming a favorite for its soft, clean aesthetic While Americans often prefer bright white and Germans enjoy decorative prints, pink remains a French staple despite higher costs and debates about dyes. Even as eco-friendly brown options and scented, multi-layered rolls emerge, France’s pink tradition shows how cultural habits stick — even in the bathroom
    Like
    Love
    Wow
    3
    0 Comments 0 Shares 292 Views 0 Reviews
  • Upcoming Sky Events — Mark Your Calendar!

    February 28, 2026 — Six Planets, One Sky
    After sunset, look west as Mercury, Venus, Jupiter, Saturn, Uranus, and Neptune line up along the horizon in a rare planetary parade.

    March 3, 2026 — Full Moon (Worm Moon)
    11:38 UTC
    The Moon is fully illuminated opposite the Sun. Traditionally called the Worm Moon, it marks the time when the ground softens and earthworms reappear. Also known as the Crow Moon, Crust Moon, Sap Moon, and Lenten Moon.

    March 20, 2026 — March Equinox
    14:45 UTC
    Day and night are nearly equal worldwide.
    First day of spring in the Northern Hemisphere
    First day of autumn in the Southern Hemisphere

    April 2, 2026 — Full Moon (Pink Moon)
    02:13 UTC
    Named for early spring wildflowers like moss pink and phlox. Also called the Sprouting Grass Moon, Growing Moon, Egg Moon, and Fish Moon.

    Mark your calendars — early 2026 is packed with beautiful sky events!
    Upcoming Sky Events — Mark Your Calendar! February 28, 2026 — Six Planets, One Sky After sunset, look west as Mercury, Venus, Jupiter, Saturn, Uranus, and Neptune line up along the horizon in a rare planetary parade. March 3, 2026 — Full Moon (Worm Moon) 11:38 UTC The Moon is fully illuminated opposite the Sun. Traditionally called the Worm Moon, it marks the time when the ground softens and earthworms reappear. Also known as the Crow Moon, Crust Moon, Sap Moon, and Lenten Moon. March 20, 2026 — March Equinox 14:45 UTC Day and night are nearly equal worldwide. First day of spring in the Northern Hemisphere First day of autumn in the Southern Hemisphere April 2, 2026 — Full Moon (Pink Moon) 02:13 UTC Named for early spring wildflowers like moss pink and phlox. Also called the Sprouting Grass Moon, Growing Moon, Egg Moon, and Fish Moon. Mark your calendars — early 2026 is packed with beautiful sky events!
    Like
    Love
    Wow
    3
    0 Comments 0 Shares 420 Views 0 Reviews
  • In 2005, an Austrian art group called Gelitin dragged a 200-foot pink stuffed rabbit onto a hillside in northern Italy and stitched it together by hand. They named it Hase.

    It wasn’t fenced off or protected — the idea was to simply leave it there. No guards. No maintenance. Just a giant plush bunny slowly giving in to rain, wind, gravity, and time.

    At first, it felt surreal — like a cartoon dropped into the countryside. Hikers climbed over it, relaxed on it, and snapped photos. From above, it looked soft and playful against the rugged landscape.

    But decay was part of the design.

    By 2007, the seams began to split. By 2018, much of the pink fabric had faded or torn away, revealing stuffing and structure underneath. The cheerful toy slowly transformed into something skeletal — more relic than rabbit.

    Today, it’s mostly an outline pressed into grass and stone. What was once plush and bright has nearly vanished.

    It was meant to last about two decades — a giant childhood symbol aging in real time. No repairs. Just erosion.

    What began as whimsical became haunting.

    No explosion. No demolition.
    Just time doing what it always does.

    Soft things don’t last forever.
    In 2005, an Austrian art group called Gelitin dragged a 200-foot pink stuffed rabbit onto a hillside in northern Italy and stitched it together by hand. They named it Hase. It wasn’t fenced off or protected — the idea was to simply leave it there. No guards. No maintenance. Just a giant plush bunny slowly giving in to rain, wind, gravity, and time. At first, it felt surreal — like a cartoon dropped into the countryside. Hikers climbed over it, relaxed on it, and snapped photos. From above, it looked soft and playful against the rugged landscape. But decay was part of the design. By 2007, the seams began to split. By 2018, much of the pink fabric had faded or torn away, revealing stuffing and structure underneath. The cheerful toy slowly transformed into something skeletal — more relic than rabbit. Today, it’s mostly an outline pressed into grass and stone. What was once plush and bright has nearly vanished. It was meant to last about two decades — a giant childhood symbol aging in real time. No repairs. Just erosion. What began as whimsical became haunting. No explosion. No demolition. Just time doing what it always does. Soft things don’t last forever.
    Like
    Love
    Wow
    3
    0 Comments 0 Shares 287 Views 0 Reviews
More Results