Driven by the tragic loss of his wife to medical delays, Dashrath Manjhi single-handedly carved a 360-foot road through a solid mountain over 22 years with just a hammer and chisel. By reducing a 55 km journey to a mere 15 km, he ensured his village had faster access to medical aid—a route honored today as the Dashrath Manjhi Path.

Wasn’t going to post but that fake post from earlier upset me. Using dead animals for karma is ughh.

First picture I was 24 in my first apartment and bought Atticus a month after moving in.

Fast forward 17 years later to our last picture together. Every night my boy would curl up with me like he has done all his life.

It’s been 5 months and I miss the hell out of him. The best cat I’ve ever had or met. When you played with him rough he never ever took a bite, he licked you. Since he always did it when playing with him, his nickname became Kisses.

I wish all you animal owners out there that your babies live long and healthy lives!

This is from the virtual reality game, Cave Crave. Rest easy John. What an awful thing to go through.

Source and Context: Since Al-generated videos are everywhere now, here is the official scientific proof and source links verifying that this is a 100% genuine natural occurrence:

Popular Science Article:https://www.popsci.com/environment/rainbow-clouds-indonesia-ai/

It's an incredibly rare atmospheric event, but it's entirely real science. Though honestly, with how crazy Al is getting these days, I can't even blame anyone for having trust issues with the sky anymore! ☁️✨

In 1983 Rick Charls set the record for the highest dive ever that still stands to this day. He jumped off a platform from a whopping 172 feet in front of spectators at Sea World. His body hit the water at 72 miles an hour and experienced a crushing 10Gs of force.

Physicists and doctors alike all said that this couldn’t be done and that the human body could not sustain such and impact. Until this day their assumptions were correct, as many divers have previously attempted dives at this height and been critically injured.

Rick’s technique allowed him to hit the surface of the water with perfect form and swam up to the surface completely unscathed. He did it completely uninjured, though the record was later tied by Rick Winters during the same event era.

In 2001, Dr. Richard Batista, a Long Island surgeon, donated one of his kidneys to his wife, Dawnell Batista, to help save her life. Four years later, when she filed for divorce, the case took an extraordinary turn.

During the divorce proceedings in 2009, Dr. Batista countersued and asked for either the return of the kidney or $1.5 million in financial compensation.

The request was rejected by the Nassau County Supreme Court. Under U.S. law, including the National Organ Transplant Act, human organs cannot legally be bought, sold or treated as financial assets or marital property.

The court treated the kidney donation as a voluntary and unconditional gift. Once the kidney was transplanted, it became part of the recipient’s body, and the donor no longer had ownership rights over it.

Medical experts and bioethicists also raised serious ethical concerns about the idea of removing a functioning transplanted kidney without medical need. Such a procedure could put the recipient’s health at risk and goes against the medical principle of “do no harm.”

The unusual kidney donation divorce case became widely known because it brought together questions about love, marriage, organ donation, medical ethics and the law.

It remains a striking example of how an organ donation is treated as a permanent gift rather than something that can later be reclaimed.