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Marvin

@marvinunscripted

4 days ago
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Posted On: November 1st 2026, 02:07 pm
do you know someone like this? 👀

#intellectualcuriosity #intellectual
Comments (10)
polymerfinc 3 days ago

polymerfinc

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narendra_sisodiya_1983 4 days ago

narendra_sisodiya_1983

ADHD 👋

thewisegeorge 4 days ago

thewisegeorge

It’s interesting being like this but gives me headaches too often😅

sjonathan088 4 days ago

sjonathan088

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andrewli123 4 days ago

andrewli123

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dom dolla x cleo de nile
🎯🎯🎯
Lemme know 🤭
أعلن النجم البرتغالي كريستيانو رونالدو أعتزال اللعب الدولي مع المنتخب البرتغالي لكرة القدم بعد مسيرة امتدت لـ 23 عاماً، وتضمنت رسالة الوداع تسليم القميص رقم 7 للجيل القادم، مؤكداً أن أعظم الإنجازات لا تتمثل في الألقاب أو الأرقام القياسية وحدها، بل في شرف تمثيل الوطن والبقاء في وجدان ملايين البرتغاليين حول العالم.
Georgia ka desi look kaisa laga??❤️ . #fg4
In 1865, an 18-year-old man placed an ad in a newspaper, reportedly in Maine, under the headline “Chance for a Spinster.” In it, he proudly listed everything he thought made him a good catch: a good set of teeth, support for President Andrew Johnson, the flag and the Fourth of July, and a farm with 18 cleared acres, a house, a barn, nine sheep, a bull and two heifers.⁠ ⁠ He also bragged that his buckwheat looked “first rate” and that his oats and potatoes were “bully,” 19th-century slang for excellent. He promised to provide bread, butter, hoop skirts and “waterfalls,” a fashionable women’s hairpiece of the time, for his future wife for the rest of her life. “I want to get married,” he wrote. “But I don’t know how to do it.”⁠ ⁠ The ad resurfaced in 2017 when Oxford researcher Max Roser shared it online, and it quickly went viral. Nobody knows if he ever found a wife.
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