TAMARA LICHTENSTEIN'S PHOTOGRAPHY

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The slow-mo of the day.

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TED TALKS

TED Talks (short for Technology, Entertainment, Design) are those short but punchy presentations — usually under 18 minutes — where smart, interesting people share ideas they believe are “worth spreading.” And to be fair, a lot of them actually are.

They started back in the '80s as a half-tech, half-artsy kind of event, but really blew up in the 2000s when the talks were posted online for free. That’s when it all went viral. Now there’s TEDx — local versions popping up in cities everywhere, with speakers of all kinds: scientists, activists, artists, teachers, ex-cons, even kids.

The talks are super polished, both in content and delivery. Everything is packaged like it’s the idea that’ll change your life. Sometimes it is. Sometimes... not so much. But the format hooks you: good storytelling, clear messaging, and a closing punch that leaves you thinking (or reposting it to look deeper than you actually are).



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When you're with your crew Vs when you're on your own.

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MARC LAGRANGE 2K25

Marc Lagrange, a photographer born in Kinshasa, Congo, is renowned for his sensual, erotic portraits and nudes. His work celebrates beauty and pleasure, crafting luxurious scenes far removed from everyday life, where intimacy and desire take center stage. His images are genuine hedonistic fantasies, meticulously detailed and characterized by impeccable technical mastery, turning each photograph into a unique work of art.



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Brightening up the train driver's day.

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THE WASHING MACHINE: THE SILENT REVOLUTION THAT CHANGED THE WORLD

The washing machine isn’t just one of the most useful home appliances—it played a massive role in something much bigger: freeing up women’s time. Before it came along, doing the laundry was an hours-long (or even days-long) job, done by hand, in cold water, with a ton of physical effort. It was such a grind that entire days were set aside just for washing clothes.

The first electric washing machine was invented in the early 20th century, but it didn’t become common until after World War II. As it made its way into households, it freed up countless hours each week and helped open the door for women to join the workforce. It’s no exaggeration to say that the washing machine gave a massive boost to feminism—quietly but powerfully.

🌀 Fun fact: In 2009, The Economist published a list of the most important inventions of the modern era… and the washing machine ranked higher than the internet and mobile phones. They literally said it “did more for women’s liberation than the right to vote.”



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You can find more content like this on our TELEGRAM CHANNEL


For Apple users
You might have noticed that when attempting to join our Telegram Channel you get a message that flags our content as sensitive content, which ends up not letting you see anything; this means you have the parental control activated.
This means you have to go to the web version of Telegram https://web.telegram.org and log in, if you are not already. In the settings, in the "Privacy" section, find the option "Sensitive content" and activate "Disable filtiaguapas0204ng". As soon as you do, the Settings will automatically sync with the rest of your devices, including the iOS and macOS versions of the App Store.
From there you will be able to enter all the Adult Channels.




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Workout for the week: Done ✅

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RANDOM AI-GENERATED IMAGES VOL11

Like it or not, AI has officially learned how to play with our fantasies. And it does it with almost offensive precision — smooth skin, hypnotic gazes, teasing poses, and bodies crafted to perfection. No models, no cameras. Just pure algorithmic magic.

They may not be real, but the way they make us feel? That part’s very real. And that says a lot. Because behind every image, there’s a question that lingers: is this just the beginning? If AI can generate this kind of visual fantasy now, what will it be capable of in one, five, or ten years?

For now, the only thing that’s clear is this digital fantasy isn’t going anywhere. So stop overthinking it and just enjoy.



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This is how people who don’t visit ALRNCN start their week.

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TIK HOT VOL203

TikTok is packed with dances, viral challenges, and slick transitions—but when things get a little too hot, those videos suddenly vanish. At least from the official map.

But there’s a parallel universe where those same girls let loose—with fewer filters, more skin, and zero censorship. Many of these clips still carry the TikTok watermark, but trust me, you won’t find them on the app. They start like any other viral trend… and end up in much steamier territory.
That universe? We named it Tik Hot a while back. And yes, I’ve got a fresh batch ready for you.



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Today’s slow-motion highlight.

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CARIBBEAN PIRATES

The real Caribbean pirates were a whole different breed than the Hollywood kind—though just as savage. They ruled the seas between the 17th and 18th centuries, especially around the Gulf of Mexico, the Antilles, and the northern coast of South America. These guys were rogue sailors, ex-soldiers, or just hustlers who saw piracy as a fast (and seriously dangerous) way to get rich.

They attacked ships loaded with gold, silver, rum, sugar, and anything valuable coming from the American colonies to Europe. Some worked solo, but many were privateers—basically pirates with government permission to rob enemy ships.

Bartholomew "Blackbeard" (Edward Teach) was one of the most feared. He tied smoking fuses into his beard to look even scarier. With smoke pouring from his face, he looked more like a demon from hell than a Disney pirate.
Anne Bonny and Mary Read disguised themselves as men to join pirate crews. They fought like anyone else and didn’t mess around. And Calico Jack became known for his iconic flag (the classic skull with crossed swords) and for sailing alongside Anne and Mary. Spoiler: he ended up hanging by the neck.

The pirate life was brutal. Scurvy, betrayals, brawls, rotten food, and no showers in sight. But there was also a kind of pirate democracy—they voted for their captain, split the loot fairly, and had their own rules, including punishing crew members who stole from each other.
Once they started hitting ships without caring about flags, the major European powers got fed up and hunted them down almost to extinction by the early 18th century.

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Training both body and mind.

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