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Uwe Klein

@calvinklein96

7 days ago

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Posted On: October 9th 2026, 03:16 pm

Comments (4)

christophpirnbacher

4 days ago

christophpirnbacher

😂

michele_magico

7 days ago

michele_magico

Die Ohrringe stehen dir ausgezeichnet 😂

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فال روزانه سه شنبه، ۲۱ مهر 🩷
به نیت تحقق فالت کد کیهانی ۲۵۲ رو کا..منت کن 😍
فال همراه همیشه همراهتون هست 🫂❤️

@fale_hamrah
@fale_hamrah

#فال_روزانه #پیشگویی_آینده #قدرت_ذهن #جذب_خواسته #فال_همراه

Happy DDDRAFT🪖

Sunsets, sea breeze & a little bit of me. ✨
Goa golden hour ✨

#instagram #trending #goadiaries #tapuromar #tapur

Gol perdana @marianoperalta.9 bersama #PERSIB di fase grup #ACLTwo. Satu gol tunggal untuk mengamankan kemenangan dan membawa PERSIB ke puncak klasemen sementara.

#LivesInsideUs #ManahJeungGetihna #EdankeundiAsia

In 1939, someone said goodbye to the cat they called “my kitty” and made sure his face would never be forgotten.❤️‍🩹🐈

The gravestone reads Mon Minet Jaunet, French for “my little yellow kitty.” He was born in 1920 and died in 1939, the year World War Il began. Roughly 19 years is a long life for any cat, let alone one born more than a century ago.

Whatever was happening in the world, someone still made sure his portrait was set into the stone, so every stranger who walked past would know exactly who he was. And notice what is missing. The person who ordered this grave left their own name off the stone. There is just one small word that says everything: mon. My.

Eighty-seven years later, lichen has crept across his forehead and a piece of the portrait has chipped away, but those big dark eyes are still looking straight back at us. The love is still legible.

Anyone who has ever lost a pet understands this stone completely. It is the most relatable kind of heartbreak: the collar you cannot throw away, the photos you cannot delete, the name you still say out loud sometimes.

This vintage pet memorial is visual storytelling written in stone, and a must-see for cat lovers, history lovers, and anyone who has ever sent a best friend over the Rainbow Bridge.

#sarcasm #rip #cat #cute #cats

Former Conservative MP Michelle Ferreri joins Stephen LeDrew to ask whether Canadians are becoming overwhelmed — and increasingly numb — to controversies surrounding government spending, transparency and accountability.

The conversation begins with the appointment of Prime Minister Mark Carney’s wife, Diana Fox Carney, as Canada’s volunteer Ocean Envoy and chair of the 2027 Our Ocean Conference, alongside Ottawa’s separate $82-million commitment to expand international ocean observation.

Ferreri and LeDrew also discuss the loss of tens of $Millions$ in Sustainable Development Technology Canada and a much larger problem: when Canadians are confronted with a constant stream of political stories, spending announcements and controversies, do they eventually stop paying attention?

Ferreri argues that information overload is contributing to political exhaustion, mistrust and apathy.

This is the first Three Minutes. Become a member to watch the full 10-minute conversation with Michelle Ferreri — including Carney’s popularity, media coverage, online regulation and why she believes Canadians need to start demanding measurable results from government.

Topics Covered:
- Government accountability
- Diana Fox Carney’s Ocean Envoy appointment
- Ottawa’s ocean-monitoring investment
- The SDTC controversy
- Political information overload
- Why voters become numb
- Trust in government
- Carney’s continued popularity
- Accountability versus personality