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Juan Manuel Cano Londoño

@_juanmcano

a year ago

Desde las colinas de Medellín / Se divisa el Valle del Aburrá ⛰️

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Posted On: June 1st 2025, 05:45 pm

Desde las colinas de Medellín / Se divisa el Valle del Aburrá ⛰️

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Getting to know you in the villa was unforgettable, but falling for you in the real world was all too easy. It didn’t take me long to realize there was no other way - I had to make you my girlfriend! And what better place to do it than on the top of NYC❤️❤️❤️

I’m so excited for all the memories we are going to make.

P.S. The beach is next ;)

Haath me lohe ki rod..

#cockroachjantaparty #instagood #cjpprotest #reels #reels

Prenatal depression came back this pregnancy. Only this time, it came back even heavier.

There were many days during my first trimester where my mind went to some really dark places. It scared me. And if you’ve ever experienced depression, you know how isolating it can feel. Add moving to a new state, being pregnant, and trying to show up for your kids, and some days felt impossible.

But something beautiful happened in the middle of all of it.

People showed up.

Friends, family, strangers… people who had no idea how much they were carrying me just by being there. They reminded me that even when I couldn’t see the light, I wasn’t walking through the darkness alone.

I’m trying to count my blessings, even on the days it’s hard.

I don’t believe depression is beautiful. It’s painful, confusing, and exhausting. But I do believe God can bring beauty from it. It has made me ask deeper questions. It has made me slow down. It has reminded me what really matters. It has taught me that strength sometimes looks like asking for help instead of pretending you’re okay.

I don’t have all the answers yet. But I do know this:

I’m here to love deeply. To raise my babies. To tell the truth about the hard parts. And if sharing my story helps even one person feel less alone, then every vulnerable conversation has been worth it.

If you’re quietly fighting a battle no one else can see, I’m so glad you’re still here. 🤍

Она не дала ему совершить главную ошибку дня

VERTUTA.MD

A boy, a lifeboat, and a Bengal tiger named Richard Parker, adrift together on an ocean that looks like the inside of God's imagination. Life of Pi (2012) is Ang Lee's Oscar-winning visual miracle, the adaptation Hollywood called unfilmable for a decade, transformed into one of the most breathtaking survival stories ever brought to the screen and capped by a final question that quietly rearranges everything you just watched.

The mood is wonder floating on grief. After a shipwreck swallows his family and their zoo animals in the Pacific, sixteen-year-old Pi Patel, played in a stunning debut by Suraj Sharma, finds himself sharing twenty-six feet of lifeboat with four hundred and fifty pounds of apex predator, and the film becomes a duel, then a truce, then something dangerously close to love between species. Lee's imagery remains unmatched: the ocean mirroring the stars until sea and sky dissolve into one, the whale breaching through bioluminescence, the carnivorous island teeming with meerkats, every frame earning the Best Director Oscar and redefining what visual storytelling could do. But the film's true power detonates in its final minutes, when an older Pi, played by Irrfan Khan, offers insurance investigators a second version of his survival, stripped of animals and mercy, and asks the question that has haunted viewers ever since: which story do you prefer? The answer says nothing about the ocean and everything about faith itself.

What makes it a must-see is the double ending, an adventure for the eyes that becomes a mirror for the soul, different for every person who watches.

Save this post for your visually stunning cinema collection, and share it with the friend who still argues about which story was true.