jonathan giles @jonsfg

omg this is one of the cutest things I have ever seen.. The little beaver temper tantrum noises … 🥹

How to tie a Fray knot

Who knew this? I certainly didnt. What a legend Derek Griffiths is.

It becomes so simple when you do it like this.

I’ve found my new favorite sport🤣🤣 cheers y’all🍻🍻

Incredible sense of humor 😂😂

Nicholas Winton saved 669 Jewish children from the Nazis and told no one. He kept it secret for 50 years. In 1988, while sitting in a TV audience, he was surprised by the very children he rescued, now grown adults.

Elsie Maréchal, a 16-year-old Allied secret agent, heroically rescued hundreds of Allied airmen before being betrayed. In a clandestine prison in Brussels, beneath a portrait of Luftwaffe chief Hermann Göring, Gestapo officers brutally beat Elsie with truncheons, leaving her body covered in bruises. Despite the relentless assaults across her back—administered in shifts by Gestapo interrogators, often for hours until she collapsed—Elsie steadfastly clung to her cover story to shield her network, never wavering in her responses. Her strength ebbed dangerously low, yet she refused to reveal a single name. Her father, Georges, perished in captivity, but Elsie and her English mother endured three gruelling years of cruelty and forced labour at the notorious Ravensbrück concentration camp in northern Germany, where around 50,000 women lost their lives. Elsie survived emerged as a quiet yet remarkable heroine of the Second World War.

In 1940s, deep in Nazi-occupied France, a young woman known by the code name “Hélène” led armed resistance fighters through forests, sabotage missions, and ambushes. Her real name was Nancy Wake, and to the Gestapo, she was “the White Mouse”, a nickname born from her uncanny ability to slip through their traps time and again. By the war’s end, she would become the most decorated Allied servicewoman of World War II. Born in New Zealand in 1912 and raised in Australia, Wake was living in Marseille when the war broke out. After witnessing Nazi brutality in Vienna in the 1930s, she vowed to fight them by any means necessary. When France fell, she joined the Resistance as a courier, ferrying messages, money, and people across borders under the cover of night. Her beauty and charm made her an unlikely spy, German officers often dismissed her as harmless, but she quickly became one of the most wanted women in France. By 1943, the Gestapo had placed a five-million-franc bounty on her head. In 1944, Wake parachuted into the Auvergne region of central France as part of the British Special Operations Executive (SOE). Her mission: to arm and coordinate thousands of Maquis guerrillas ahead of the Allied invasion. The drop was perilous, she was caught in a tree and reportedly greeted her rescuers with, “Well, I hope none of you are going to be ungallant enough to leave me hanging here.” Over the next months, she proved as fearless as any soldier under her command. Her leadership was tested during a German attack on her unit. As recorded in military reports, Wake took control after the male commander froze, rallying a 10-man section, leading them directly into enemy fire, and retreating in good order. The report praised her “exceptional courage and coolness,” noting that her actions saved the lives of two inexperienced American officers. On other missions, she led raids on Gestapo outposts, destroyed bridges, and sabotaged railway lines critical to the German supply chain. Her Maquis fighters once derailed a train carrying over 500 tons of German equipment, crippling operations in the region. By the war’s end, Nancy Wake had earned decorations from five nations, including the George Medal from Britain, the Medal of Freedom from the United States, and the Légion d’Honneur from France. Yet despite her heroism, she remained modest about her exploits, saying only, “I hate wars and violence, but if they come, then I don’t see why we women should just wave our men goodbye and knit them balaclavas.” After the war, Wake worked as an intelligence officer and later as a diplomat, living to the age of 98. Her story endures not just as a tale of espionage and courage, but as proof that defiance can be its own form of warfare. During her time with the Resistance, Nancy Wake once cycled over 300 miles in 72 hours through Nazi checkpoints to deliver a critical radio code, an endurance feat that remains legendary in SOE history. #archaeohistories

This Mark Hamill tweet back at Ivanka Trump is the GOAT in my book! Drop a 💙 if you agree with @MarkHamill!

Not one idiot at Trump’s party last night understands the theme of “the great Gatsby”???? The lavish lifestyle of the rich in full swing with the backdrop of the poor and declining economy leading to the Great Depression? Seriously? 😒

Nigel Farage Exposed by @ByDonkeys 👏 👏

In the early morning of September 5, 1986, Pan Am Flight 73 was hijacked while on the ground in Karachi by four armed Palestinian terrorists. Amid the sudden panic and confusion, 22-year-old senior flight attendant Neerja Bhanot acted with remarkable composure. Without drawing attention, she managed to alert the cockpit by discreetly punching in the hijack code. Thanks to her quick thinking, the pilots escaped through the overhead hatch, ensuring the aircraft remained grounded and preventing the hijackers from using it as a deadly weapon in the sky. Over the next 17 tense hours, Neerja displayed unwavering bravery. When the terrorists began seeking out American passengers, she quietly gathered and hid their passports — slipping them under seats, tossing them down chutes, and even flushing some away. Her efforts disrupted the hijackers’ plans and likely spared dozens of lives. Throughout the ordeal, she stayed calm, offering strength to the terrified passengers and working tirelessly to shield the vulnerable. In the final moments of the standoff, as violence erupted and bullets flew, Neerja chose courage over safety once more. She opened an emergency exit, guiding passengers out of harm’s way. As gunfire raged, she used her own body to shield three children, sacrificing her life so others could live. Neerja Bhanot was just 22 when she died, but her selfless actions saved more than 350 people. She was posthumously awarded India’s highest peacetime honor, and her legacy endures as a symbol of fearless compassion in the face of unimaginable danger.

Poor husband 🤣🤣🤣

Good morning.. 😅

You wanted an attack dog, you got it! 😂

You can hear the pain and absolute disgust in his voice . It's very powerful.

@JohnHansel77066 Happy birthday. Hqve a wonderful day👍👍🎂⭐

Good prank😂😂

Father of the year 😂