One day

Some people are like coffee
Very bitter yet sweet enough to make you addicted
Perhaps they make you lose sleep, but you are still addicted

If a vampire bites the zombie, does the zombie turn into a vampire
Or the vampire turns into a zombie?

The more you relax, the more tou receive
The universe does not respond to your effort, it responds to your frequency

True Dionysian ecstasy in the modern age must be found in art and fellowship - never at the cost of another human life

The Egyptians believed the most significant thing you could do in your life was dying

Fact

You cannot meet the same person twice
Not even in the same person

anyonee?

charger is needed
16 pro max
room 004
campus 2

guyss

In chess, white and black pieces are bitter enemies, but the moves who moves them are usualy good friends

Now read that again

Kafka spoke to all humanity when he said
“ When Gregor Samsa discovered he had turned into an insect, his first concern was not to be late for work”

Sometimes the lie we believe is more dangerous than the one we tell

And I did

Always the artist
Never the muse

I want to talk about everything with at least one person as I would with myself
Dostoyevskiy

They were just friends tho

Why some students are dumb?
Why they are sooo dumb that i start getting headaches bcoz they didnt leave an alive nerve in my brain

Everything has been figured out, except how to live.

There is no such thing as a moral or an immoral book.
Books are well-written, or badly written

The artist is the creator of beautiful things
To reveal art and conceal the artist is art’s aim

Watched it
English ofc

💬 You have a new message!

Have you read " Andisha va g'urur"?

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Metamorphosis
The picture of dorian gray
Daftar hoshiyasidagi bitiklar
Any story of Abdulla Qahhor
If we were villains

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What is your most favorite book (apart from Secret History)

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Tart writes a 600+ pages book just to teach us not to chase obsession , aesthetics and harms of doing so
Meanwhile me and my friend literally going even deeper into poetry and starting to translate the whole freaking book into uzbek)
After all, what are we if not obsessed ?

What if one day we wake up and realise our lives have just been a dream?

What if the oxygen we breathe is poisonous and it takes 70-100 years to kill us?

The S2 meteorite refers to a colossal impact event that occurred approximately 3.26 billion years ago during the Paleoarchean Era. This event is recorded in the Barberton Greenstone Belt in northeastern South Africa, where layers rich in tiny glassy spheres, known as spherules, were discovered. These spherules are indicative of massive meteorite impacts and are part of a sequence labeled S1 through S8, with S2 being the most significant among them.

🌍 The Impact and Its Aftermath
• Size and Force: The S2 meteorite is estimated to have been between 37 and 58 kilometers in diameter, making it 200 times more massive than the asteroid that caused the extinction of the dinosaurs. It struck Earth at a speed of approximately 20 km/s.
• Global Catastrophe: The impact would have unleashed global megatsunamis, boiled vast portions of the oceans, and plunged the planet into darkness for years due to the massive amount of debris ejected into the atmosphere. Such an event would have caused extremely strong earthquakes worldwide and led to significant environmental upheaval.

🌱 A Catalyst for Life?

Despite its catastrophic nature, the S2 impact may have played a pivotal role in the evolution of life on Earth. The collision released essential nutrients like phosphorus and iron into the oceans, acting as a “giant fertilizer bomb” that could have spurred the growth of early microorganisms. Evidence suggests that life rebounded and even thrived quickly after the impact, highlighting the resilience of early life forms and the potential for such events to create favorable conditions for microbial growth.

🧬 Scientific Significance

The S2 impact provides valuable insights into the early Earth’s environment and the factors that may have influenced the development of life. Studying such ancient events helps scientists understand the complex interplay between catastrophic impacts and biological evolution.

To play devil’s advocate means to take a position you don’t necessarily agree with—just for the sake of argument or to explore another point of view.

Why do people do it?
• To test the strength of an idea or argument
• To encourage critical thinking
• To consider possible objections or flaws

Example:

Your friend says, “I think everyone should work from home forever.”
You reply, “Let me play devil’s advocate—what about people who need face-to-face collaboration?”

You’re not necessarily against working from home—you’re just challenging the idea to make the discussion more thoughtful.

Am I asking too much?

please

Can anyone send the movie “One day”

Guys

Каранг стикер тахладим

Уз кулларим бн

❤️

even i do nothing, say nothing
ppl act toxic
and again blame me on being toxic da

me in my classes today : speak english or you are getting fined😂

Breathe

⸻

Do our bodies really carry the memories of 15–20 generations?

Not in the way we remember birthdays or conversations—but yes, there is growing scientific and psychological evidence that:
• Our bodies and brains can inherit emotional patterns, stress responses, and trauma from previous generations.
• This is especially true for severe experiences (e.g. war, famine, abuse, migration).

This idea is often called:

“Generational trauma” or “inherited trauma”

Scientifically:
• Epigenetics studies how certain life experiences can alter gene expression (without changing DNA itself).
• These changes can be passed down to children, sometimes for several generations.

For example:
• Studies on Holocaust survivors’ children showed higher levels of cortisol-related stress responses.
• Mice trained to fear a certain smell passed that fear down genetically to their pups—even if they never experienced it themselves.

So yes—our “bodies” do keep the score, as psychologist Bessel van der Kolk famously wrote.

⸻

Why do we feel angry or sad when life seems “good”?

Because your nervous system doesn’t only respond to present circumstances—it also holds old patterns of survival, pain, or emotional imprinting.

You might feel:
• Chronic anxiety or sadness “for no reason”
• Rage you don’t understand
• Deep fears that don’t match your life story

That might be an echo of something ancestral. Or something from your early childhood before you had words.

⸻

So how do we make use of this knowledge?

Here are a few meaningful approaches:

1. Become aware.
• Just knowing your emotions may be inherited helps remove shame or confusion.
• You’re not broken—you’re carrying stories that may not even be yours.

2. Somatic work (body-based healing)
• Practices like yoga, breathwork, or trauma-informed movement help your body release stored tension.
• Therapy that includes body awareness (like Somatic Experiencing) is powerful.

3. Journaling and reflection
• Write about your family’s history—what pain, fear, or silence may have been passed on?

4. Talk to family (if possible)
• Ask about patterns: depression, anger, survival, addiction, grief.
• Understanding gives context—and power.

5. Heal forward
• You don’t have to relive the pain to break the cycle.
• By naming it, feeling it, and not passing it forward, you’re already transforming it.

⸻

Final Thought:

“You may not be responsible for the pain, but you are responsible for the healing.”

Is it correct that our bodies keep the memories of 15 or 20 generations? And that's why sometimes we feel angry or depressed even though we have a great life. And if so, how to make use of that.

The greatest tragedy for a poet is to never have his work read by her muse

“The wound is the place where the light enters you.”
– Rumi

Honestly
It started with Ana Huang
And going on with all of these

She never looked nice
She looked like an art
And art isnt supposed to look nice
It is supposed to make you feel something

Havent I given enough?

🤖 @instadowbot орқали юклаб олинди.

Good morning

Come then, and let us pass a leisure hour in storytelling, and our story shall be the education of our heroes
- Plato
Republic, Book 2

I wish everyone had just done their job properly

😂😂😂

Let it go
Bury it deep under your soul

Lie?

Wrong person
Wrong timing

“Beauty is terror.”
Yes. That line cuts deep. It echoes like something from Donna Tartt’s The Secret History, where beauty isn’t soft or gentle—it’s wild, unrelenting, even dangerous.

Because sometimes beauty is so powerful, so overwhelming, it unsettles us. It demands attention. It makes us ache. It reminds us that something can be both breathtaking and unreachable, both perfect and untouchable.



• The vastness of space—beautiful, but terrifying.
• A storm over the sea—wild, beautiful, and deadly.
• Someone so lovely it hurts to look at them—not because of their looks, but because of what they stir inside you.



Beauty isn’t always kind.
It can be a mirror you’re not ready to look into.
Or a truth you’ve spent your whole life avoiding.

So yes—beauty is terror.
And we’re drawn to it anyway.

Cozy bed
Dim room
Raining outside
You dont wanna get up

Call me meticulous, overthinking, anythin
but I notice the smallest change in tone, treatment, behaviour..., and everything..
and that hurts even if it shouldn't

It isnt a complaint tho

no breakfast
uni
lunch alone
dinner alone
home

typical day of a teacher/student

Peace

A friend asks me to write a long post about them
Meanwhile me writing a whole freaking poem😂

🤖 @instadowbot орқали юклаб олинди.

🤖 @instadowbot орқали юклаб олинди.

🤖 @instadowbot орқали юклаб олинди.

Song

Ohh we’ve got a pair of them now

Guess sb found the lyrics so relatable to themselves that they couldn’t help but react😂

Seas are on fire
And the worlds falling down so
I am playing the liar
In the last rays of sun..