Goldenheart

14/01/2025

To all my esteemed followers that i promised money during Xmas period am saddened that am yet to fulfil it because of some pressing issues i lost a family member on 28th of December but nevertheless am still with you all and i thank you all for love and support you've shown me. Will hear from me soon
Goldenheart

13/01/2025

Good morning lovely souls may today bring us our hearts desires amen 🙏🏻

09/01/2025

Good morning

07/01/2025

Air traffic between Europe and Africa on January 1, at 5 PM.

06/01/2025

Keep that in mind

05/01/2025

Happy first Sunday of the year.

04/01/2025

01/01/2025

Happy New year 🎉

31/12/2024

You Could Decompose in Water Instead of Being Buried or Cremated:

Traditional burial and cremation have long been the default methods for handling human remains, but a newer, greener option is gaining attention: aquamation.

Also known as alkaline hydrolysis or water cremation, this process offers an environmentally friendly alternative by using water and an alkaline solution to decompose the body, leaving only the skeleton.

Aquamation involves placing the body in a pressurized vessel filled with a heated solution of water and potassium hydroxide. The process, which operates at temperatures between 200 and 300°F (90-150°C), breaks down organic matter over several hours, leaving behind only the bones.

These are then dried and reduced to a fine white powder, much like traditional cremation remains.

Unlike cremation, aquamation produces no harmful emissions and uses 90% less energy, making it a sustainable choice. The sterile liquid byproduct can even be used as fertilizer or safely released into waterways.

This method recently made headlines when South African Archbishop Desmond Tutu chose aquamation for his funeral. Known for his humility and environmental advocacy, Tutu’s decision reflects a broader shift toward sustainable end-of-life practices.

As climate concerns grow, aquamation offers a compelling option for those seeking an eco-conscious farewell.

26/12/2024

Human vision functions with a 15-second delay, which means what you see now has happened in the past.

Everything we see is a combination of the last 15 seconds of visual information, as our brain helps us perceive a stable world by living "in the past." This mechanism, resembling an app consolidating visual input, smoothes our visual experience over time.

Instead of analyzing every single visual snapshot, our brain creates an average impression based on the past 15 seconds, tricking us into perceiving a stable environment.

This ability explains why we often fail to notice subtle changes that occur over time, preventing the world from feeling chaotic with constant real-time updates. Thanks to this delay, our vision doesn’t make us dizzy or nauseated. Our eyes continuously receive an enormous amount of visual information, comprising shapes, colors, and ever-changing motion.

The brain faces the challenging task of handling these continuous changes due to factors such as light, viewpoint, blinking, and the motion of our eyes, head, and body.

Dealing with the shaking and visual noise it receives, the brain experiences a jittery, messy result similar to a video recorded while walking on a smartphone, representing our visual experience in each moment.

24/12/2024

Longest time let's do it again Christmas giveaway

24/12/2024

All available

19/12/2024

Life requires wisdom.
Don't take yourself to grave saying the village people did.
Trade with caution and be smart in whatever thing you're doing. Remain blessed 🙌

17/12/2024

Good morning fellas

15/12/2024

Yes we're not, we just want to win our games week in week out.

15/12/2024

Beautiful morning pals