• Studio Ghibli-inspired Pokemon adventure.

    Exploring a Ghibli-inspired Pokemon world where every picture feels like a journey through a dream.

    Vibrant landscapes, PokéTowns, and Pokémons with stories to tell, it's not just about catching 'em all; it's about forging connections with these enchanting creatures.


    Source: Unknown (please contact for post credit or removal)

    #GhibliPokemon #studioghibli #pokemon #studioghiblifilms #ghiblimovies #pokemonart #pikachu #pokemoncommunity #pikachulover #anime #animelover #psyduck #squirtle #bulbasaur
    Studio Ghibli-inspired Pokemon adventure. Exploring a Ghibli-inspired Pokemon world where every picture feels like a journey through a dream. Vibrant landscapes, PokéTowns, and Pokémons with stories to tell, it's not just about catching 'em all; it's about forging connections with these enchanting creatures. 🌟 ✨ Source: Unknown (please contact for post credit or removal) #GhibliPokemon #studioghibli #pokemon #studioghiblifilms #ghiblimovies #pokemonart #pikachu #pokemoncommunity #pikachulover #anime #animelover #psyduck #squirtle #bulbasaur
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  • Follow (us) @InsideHistory to learn something NEW everyday

    You remember the Monopoly man wearing a monocle, right? Or Pikachu’s tail having a black tip? Turns out—neither is true. Your brain insists otherwise, but the facts don’t back it up!

    This strange mismatch between memory and reality is known as the Mandela Effect—a phenomenon where large groups of people share the same false memory. The term was coined in 2009 by Fiona Broome, who discovered many believed Nelson Mandela had died in prison in the 1980s. He didn’t.

    From misquoted movie lines to altered logos, the Mandela Effect highlights how unreliable our memories can be. Some scientists point to memory reconstruction, while others blame social reinforcement—but no one fully understands why these errors feel so real.

    It’s as if the brain quietly auto-corrects reality to match what we think should be true.

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    #history #mandelaeffect #photography #didyouknow #scary #explore #trending
    Follow (us) @InsideHistory to learn something NEW everyday 🧠💫 You remember the Monopoly man wearing a monocle, right? Or Pikachu’s tail having a black tip? Turns out—neither is true. Your brain insists otherwise, but the facts don’t back it up! This strange mismatch between memory and reality is known as the Mandela Effect—a phenomenon where large groups of people share the same false memory. The term was coined in 2009 by Fiona Broome, who discovered many believed Nelson Mandela had died in prison in the 1980s. He didn’t. From misquoted movie lines to altered logos, the Mandela Effect highlights how unreliable our memories can be. Some scientists point to memory reconstruction, while others blame social reinforcement—but no one fully understands why these errors feel so real. It’s as if the brain quietly auto-corrects reality to match what we think should be true. - #history #mandelaeffect #photography #didyouknow #scary #explore #trending
    ·344 Views ·0 voorbeeld
  • Turkey is witnessing its largest anti-government protests in over a decade, sparked by the arrest of Istanbul Mayor Ekrem İmamoğlu on corruption charges, which many see as politically motivated. Amid the demonstrations, a protester in a Pikachu costume was seen fleeing from police water cannons, turning the beloved cartoon character into an unexpected symbol of resistance. The viral image has drawn comparisons to the 2013 Gezi Park protests, where humor and pop culture were used to challenge government actions. With nearly 1,900 arrests, including journalists, the crackdown has intensified concerns over press freedom and democracy in Turkey.


    Disclaimer: NO COPYRIGHT INFRINGEMENT INTENDED!
    We do not own the rights to this video and photo used in this reel and post. All credit goes to the original creator. This video is shared for informational purposes only. If you are the owner and wish to discuss this content, please DM or email us.

    FAIR USE: Copyright disclaimer under section 107 of the copyright act 1976. Allowance is made for "fair use" for purposes such as criticism, comment, news reporting, teaching, scholarship infringing." We do not own all the material.
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    #news
    #worldnews
    #worldinlast24hr
    #explore
    #explorepage
    #trending

    #TurkeyProtests #PikachuProtest #FreePress #GeziPark2.0 #DemocracyMatters #IstanbulUnrest
    Turkey is witnessing its largest anti-government protests in over a decade, sparked by the arrest of Istanbul Mayor Ekrem İmamoğlu on corruption charges, which many see as politically motivated. Amid the demonstrations, a protester in a Pikachu costume was seen fleeing from police water cannons, turning the beloved cartoon character into an unexpected symbol of resistance. The viral image has drawn comparisons to the 2013 Gezi Park protests, where humor and pop culture were used to challenge government actions. With nearly 1,900 arrests, including journalists, the crackdown has intensified concerns over press freedom and democracy in Turkey. ⚠️⚠️⚠️ Disclaimer: NO COPYRIGHT INFRINGEMENT INTENDED! We do not own the rights to this video and photo used in this reel and post. All credit goes to the original creator. This video is shared for informational purposes only. If you are the owner and wish to discuss this content, please DM or email us. FAIR USE: Copyright disclaimer under section 107 of the copyright act 1976. Allowance is made for "fair use" for purposes such as criticism, comment, news reporting, teaching, scholarship infringing." We do not own all the material. . . . #news #worldnews #worldinlast24hr #explore #explorepage #trending #TurkeyProtests #PikachuProtest #FreePress #GeziPark2.0 #DemocracyMatters #IstanbulUnrest
    ·359 Views ·0 voorbeeld
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