WHAT HAPPENS WHEN WE ARE SCARED?

Fear takes place in the reptilian brain, which is the part of our brain that regulates basic survival actions like eating or breathing, as well as the limbic system. There is also the amygdala. Whenever the amygdala detects a source of danger, it activates the hypothalamus and pituitary, which secrete adrenocorticotropic hormone, and the adrenal gland, which releases epinephrine. When both substances come together, cortisol is generated, a hormone that, among other things, increases blood pressure and blood sugar. Why? To get a shot of energy that allows us to react in face of threats.
When we are faced with a threat or danger we have two options: fight or flee. The goal of fear is to prepare the human body so that, whatever we choose, we get out of it unscathed.
When all this happens, heart and lung function accelerates to bring more oxygen to the muscles, stomach and intestine function is inhibited, slowing or even stopping digestion, and pupils dilate to focus on the threat.

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Scarlett Johansson, Margot Robbie and the deepfake.

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➡️ Let's do real, be real with Tantaly, the sex doll torso leader

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VIRAL MARKETING

Third installment of viral videos repurposed to promote businesses and services. Guerrilla marketing.



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«Mother of God! My dear, what a vice you have»

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SCARING PEOPLE ON THE STREET

Media platforms have gotten us used to hearing bad news so recurrently, murders, terrorist attempts, fights, killing... We're so used to this that it's impossible to run into a weirdo and not think about the potential madness they could carry out.



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The slow motion footage of the day.

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THE BEST DOMINO EFFECT

When perfection is reached, the highest peak, when the maximum step is achieved, it's time to deconstruct, reinvent, innovate, and put a new spin on things. This is without a doubt the best domino effect I've seen in a long time. A display of creativity and ingenuity, creating increasingly complex chains of reaction.



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The slow motion of the day.

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BEING FAMOUS MAKES FLIRTING EASIER

Parallel Live is an app that fakes a livestream from your phone, complete with thousands of fake viewers interacting in real time. You get fake comments, reactions, and a follower count that skyrockets—thanks to AI. It’s like stepping into the shoes of a famous streamer, without actually being one.

What’s it for? To have fun, to mess around… or yeah, to flirt.

Because here’s the deal: you’re walking around with your phone, “streaming live” with thousands supposedly watching. You approach a girl, aim the camera at her like you’re filming some high-end content, and she sees the exploding chat and those crazy follower numbers. The reaction? She’s impressed. Laughs, waves at the camera, plays along… and suddenly you’re the interesting guy, just because it looks like you’re blowing up online.

Simple trick. Works like a charm. Look famous—even if you’re not.



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Freshly mopped.

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BODYBUILDERS DON'T EXIST

The over-the-top trapezius muscles of bodybuilders make them look like skinny people stuffed into muscle suits.



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The slow motion of the day.

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THE ERA OF DIGITAL DISTRUST

Nowadays, it’s hard to tell which viral videos on social media are real and which ones are staged. This isn’t exactly new—over a decade ago, people were already creating fake videos that were passed off as authentic. But now, with the obsession of making money and gaining fame online, this phenomenon has exploded.

We used to believe everything. If a video was shocking, we took it at face value without question. Now, on the other hand, we struggle to believe anything. We've been fooled so many times that we've developed an automatic skepticism. It’s like the boy who cried wolf—when something truly extraordinary happens, no one will believe it.

What if one day a real video of aliens appears? We’ll laugh, turn it into memes, and share it as just another viral clip. The age of information overload has made us cynics, and perhaps, when the impossible finally happens, there won’t be anyone left to take it seriously.

A few months ago, a video went viral showing a black man running away from a native chasing him across what looked like the African savanna. “He wants to eat him,” people joked. Now, that same guy is being hunted by another pursuer—this time, looking like something straight out of Avatar. And once again, the internet eats it up. Turns out, both clips come from a parody account, but since most viral content spreads without citing sources—because let’s be honest, tracking down the original post is more tedious than just hitting “share”—these things get taken out of context and passed off as real.



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Heading home after a long, exhausting day at work.

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