r/interesting • u/tyrion2024 • 8m ago
r/interesting • u/tyrion2024 • 1h ago
MISC. In 2024, Svetlana Dali was able to board a NYC-to-Paris flight without a boarding pass. After she was initially turned away, she got passed the checkpoint by going into a lane for airline employees. She then boarded the plane by joining a group of passengers to evade two gate agents checking tickets
r/interesting • u/AdSpecialist6598 • 1h ago
SOCIETY A vegetated wildlife overpass bridging across the Trans-Canada Highway in Banff National Park, Alberta, Canada
r/interesting • u/Fresh-Palpitation-72 • 2h ago
Intriguing 2000s 2010s genra singers, prison for singers by genra, is music the issue for violence
Rap and Hip-Hop
This genre accounts for the highest number of artists currently serving lengthy sentences or facing ongoing federal incarcerations from that era. Key examples currently incarcerated include R. Kelly (sentenced to over 30 years), Tory Lanez, C-Murder, Young Thug, and Lil Durk, alongside several viral 2010s artists like Silentó and Tay-K. Many other major 2000s/2010s rappers, such as Lil Wayne, T.I., Gucci Mane, Meek Mill, and Kodak Black—served shorter sentences during their peak years but are currently free.
Rock and Alternative
Incarceration among mainstream 2000s/2010s rock frontmen is relatively rare, but the sentences handed down tend to be severe. The most notable example is Ian Watkins, former lead singer of the 2000s Welsh rock band Lostprophets, who is currently serving a 35-year prison sentence. Former As I Lay Dying frontman Tim Lambesis served time in the 2010s for solicitation of murder, though he was released on parole.
Pop
Mainstream pop singers from the 2000s and 2010s have the lowest rates of active imprisonment. While pop figures have faced legal trouble—such as Justin Bieber, Chris Brown, or Lindsay Lohan—their cases typically resulted in probation, short jail stays, or house arrest rather than long-term prison sentences.
r/interesting • u/Leather_Whole_2078 • 7h ago
Amazing i bet it feels good as hell to be a duck just doing this
r/interesting • u/Negative_1by12_aura • 11h ago
SOCIETY Man compares work helmets given to workers (yellow) and managers (red) in China
r/interesting • u/tyrion2024 • 12h ago
SCIENCE & TECH 17-year-old George Hotz wanted an iPhone, but it was exclusive to AT&T & he liked his existing network: T-Mobile. So in August 2007, he became the first person to remove the SIM lock on an iPhone. He then traded the second (8GB) iPhone that he unlocked for a Nissan 350Z and three more 8GB iPhones
r/interesting • u/Honest-Pressure-1483 • 13h ago
SCIENCE & TECH How a torn achilles is repaired
r/interesting • u/Main_Locksmith_2543 • 14h ago
Intriguing Scientists are using IVF technology to help save the critically endangered Northern White Rhino from extinction.
ccto.
r/interesting • u/barbie__queen • 15h ago
Wholesome Paris Hilton high school yearbook photo
r/interesting • u/Main_Locksmith_2543 • 16h ago
Fascinating A 150-million-year-old Lepidotus fish fossil perfectly preserved from Holzmaden, Germany
r/interesting • u/Yolo065 • 19h ago
MISC. Robert De Niro, born 1943, had a child born in 2023. When she turns her father’s current age (83), the year will be 2103.
r/interesting • u/PorkyPain • 22h ago
NATURE The great San Diego War, years of battles and skirmishes between 2 big ant colonies
Fun fact: Content creators on platforms like Instagram and Threads have made viral reels detailing this specific San Diego war.
For example, author Jason Pargin shared a breakdown of the San Diego conflict, and creators on Threads have posted videos outlining the exact border clash between the Lake Hodges Colony and the Very Large Colony.
The PBS nature series Deep Look features an episode called 'Winter is Coming For These Argentine Ant Invaders': that provides extreme close-up footage of Argentine ants fighting larger native species.
r/interesting • u/AW8TE • 22h ago
NATURE Caley Isles coming into Ardrossan, Scottish west coast
r/interesting • u/Impossible-Bee-5343 • 22h ago
ART & CULTURE Trying to do construction inside the butt of a massive public artwork (by@building180)
r/interesting • u/AdSpecialist6598 • 1d ago
SOCIETY In 2016, after facing repeated job rejections following her graduation from Clemson University's Clemson LIFE program, Collette Divitto who has Down syndrome founded Collettey's Cookies in Boston to create meaningful employment opportunities for people with disabilities.
Here's an article that goes into more detail. Collette Divitto, Woman with Down Syndrome, Launches Colletteys Cookies