Wish Fire Secret Society Page

Fig Earth Magazine X Fruit Dragons

By: Wish Fire

Saint Gothic

Fig Earth Magazine X Fruit Dragons
Yes—several mythic dragons and dragonlike guardians are explicitly tied to fruit: Ladon, the Greek dragon that coils around the golden apples; the Peaches of Immortality and their guardians in Chinese myth (whose orchard is famously raided by Sun Wukong); and a number of serpent/dragon guardians in world folklore that protect or feed on sacred fruit.
Greek example
Ladon the orchard guardian 
Ladon is a serpentine, often multi‑headed dragon who coils around the tree of the Golden Apples in the Garden of the Hesperides and functions as the living guardian of those divine fruits; Heracles’ eleventh labour involves getting past Ladon to obtain the apples.
Chinese example
Peaches of Immortality and their guardians 
In Daoist and Chinese myth the Peaches of Immortality grow in Xiwangmu’s celestial orchard on Mount Kunlun; the peaches ripen on multi‑millennial cycles and grant longevity or immortality. The orchard is guarded and the peaches are the object of thefts and feasts (Sun Wukong famously eats many). These stories link divine fruit directly to guardianship and consumption by supernatural beings.
Other dragonlike guardians and fruit motifs
Serpentine guardians of sacred groves appear across mythic geographies: long, coiling drakes or serpents are a common motif for protecting sacred trees or orchards (a role Ladon exemplifies).
Mythic birds and phoenixes are often paired with fruit imagery (banquets, pomegranates, etc.) in symbolic cycles of death and rebirth; while not always “eating” fruit, they appear in the same narrative space as sacred produce.
How to use these motifs in stories or designs
Guardian role: make the creature protect the fruit rather than simply consume it—this echoes Ladon and heightens stakes.
Ritual fruit: tie the fruit’s ripening cycle to magic (e.g., every 3,000 years) to create urgency and rarity, following the Peach tradition.
Hybrid ideas: a tree‑coiling drake that feeds on one special fruit to renew its immortality, or a dragon that must be placated with offerings of fruit to allow passage.
Notes on sources and interpretation
The clearest, best‑documented examples are Ladon (Greek) and the Peaches of Immortality (Chinese). Other claims about fruit‑eating dragons are often regional or symbolic rather than literal; when adapting these motifs, you can safely treat guardianship of fruit and ritual consumption as interchangeable narrative devices. 
INSANE: 900 Snakes, Including Venomous Cobras, Escape into Village from Breeding Farm After Massive Flooding in China.
www.x.com/DailyLoud/status/2075799618541982123
‘Violence along Aurora Avenue is too much for some residents to bear anymore’
www.x.com/future42org/status/2075958298663383489
there’s so much potential for good when you remove the greed for power and money
www.x.com/fatfabfeminist/status/2075945553616081132
The so-called Supreme Leader is hiding in seclusion while his regime crumbles. Treasury will continue using every tool at its disposal to isolate him and other regime elites from the global financial system. We will preserve these assets for the Iranian people.
www.x.com/SecScottBessent/status/2075652859983466557
www.x.com/i/broadcasts/1rGmqqApVAvGy?s=20
www.x.com/Kurrco/status/2075807982667907304
Saint Michael the Archangel, defend is in battle
www.x.com/CatholicFQ/status/2075767222102852043
www.x.com/weheartseattle/status/2075786807376228645
www.x.com/FLOTUS/status/2075950600794054794
Fig Earth Magazine X Fruit Dragons
This Cosmic Bat wishes you a happy Summerween! 
www.x.com/apod/status/2075750669676433607
www.x.com/JJFilson/status/2075643821153783900
Lord, have mercy on me, a sinner
www.x.com/PrayTheRosary/status/2075753886342697068
x.com/NosCalanGaeaf
www.x.com/Kurrco/status/2075846374973698534
History has sailed into Boston Harbor.
www.x.com/KJP/status/2075909702358093838
When did we learn how to use fire? Long before Homo sapiens—and even earlier than archaeologists had previously thought. New evidence of burn traces in a cave in South Africa suggests that Homo erectus had fire around 1.8 million years ago!
www.x.com/archaeologymag/status/2075642504716644475
on.dior.com/couture-fw26-x
Hundreds of starlit movie nights
www.x.com/NYCParks/status/2075664856963846451
arianagrande.lnk.to/petal
Cherokee Nation has officially opened its new $470 million W. W. Hastings Hospital.
www.x.com/CherokeeNation/status/2075970891511390387
A new-born star lights up the cosmos: In the reflection nebula IC 2631, brilliant blue starlight illuminates sweeping clouds of cosmic dust within the Chamaeleon star-forming region.
www.x.com/WorldAndScience/status/2075690053880221737
bit.ly/4wGRRDu
Vaphio (Vapheio) Gold Cup. Culture: Mycenaean Greek. Place of origin: Vaphio tholos tomb, Laconia. Date: 15th century BC (c. 1500–1450 BC). Medium: Gold (repoussé).
Collection: National Archaeological Museum of Athens (NAMA 1758–1759). Photographer: George E. Koronaios
www.x.com/ghostofhellas/status/2075906196083450184
Fig Earth Magazine X Fruit Dragons
www.x.com/wonderofscience/status/2075951704403534297
Stenkvista church runes, a runescape carving in granite, Södermanland, c. 900-1100.
The sculpture is one of many runestones from the end of the Viking Age in Scandinavia and is a memorial dedicated by sons to their father.
www.x.com/whencyclopedia/status/2075672156977959380
| Estas son las noticias más destacadas de la semana en el ámbito nacional, político y económico.
www.x.com/elsalvador/status/2076017428707070079
Alexander Yanov (1857-1918): The monk painter
www.x.com/archaeologyart/status/2075834473221116099
Live elephants replaced with robots at Indian temples 
www.x.com/veganfuture/status/2075914249398890833
Day after day, mother pigs and their babies are forced to live like this. This is no way to live.
www.x.com/MercyForAnimals/status/2075958295886811488
x.com/dunemovie
Human smugglers will do whatever it takes to make their money — even putting lives, including those of innocent children, at risk.
www.x.com/TxDPS/status/2075753853476130908
This cat used every one of its nine lives
www.x.com/accuweather/status/2076000130583634149
Fig Earth Magazine X Fruit Dragons
Rescued from the illegal trophy pet trade in Kuwait, Saham arrived in Africa two years ago. Today he thrives alongside his brother Shujaa, with 4 acres to roam, expert care and a truly spectacular mane.
www.x.com/AnimalDefenders/status/2075973388833804355
A 450-million-year-old crinoid preserved soft tissue—about 200 million years older than the oldest dinosaur—in a find so rare only two such fossils are known.
www.x.com/physorg_com/status/2076004952464347572
Construction is underway on the Coast Guard’s next heavy weather surf boat, carrying forward a legendary Pacific Northwest tradition.
www.x.com/USCG/status/2075791232316375259
Fig Earth Magazine X Fruit Dragons
Norway may row. But England roars 
www.x.com/DefenceHQ/status/2075837531556294910
We are proud to support koala populations with our breeding program. Due to habitat loss, disease, road traffic, and pet attacks koalas are in need of our help. Every little joey is a symbol of hope for this iconic Australian species 
www.x.com/AustraliaZoo/status/2075696926209839421
www.x.com/NWSNewOrleans/status/2076013217911050389
The hidden magnetic chaos within the Whirlpool Galaxy!
www.x.com/WorldAndScience/status/2075984980778349053
Fig Earth Magazine X Fruit Dragons
ow.ly/I4Gh50UqT9Q
www.x.com/chematierra/status/2075998236955873455
Spectacular ground-to-cloud lightning fills the sky over Burleigh Heads, Australia.
www.x.com/wonderofscience/status/2075987379857326081
While the American system often relies on custodial arrests and incarceration for a wide range of behaviors, the French system focuses more on fines and non-custodial penalties for minor infractions.
In France, police can detain a person in custody (garde à vue) if there is a “plausible reason to suspect” they have committed or attempted a criminal offense. However, the application of this power differs significantly from the U.S. in practice
Many minor issues, including noise disturbances or disorderly behavior, are handled
with immediate or set fines rather than jail time.
Preference for Fines: For minor offenses—such as making a scene or creating a public disturbance—the French system is designed to use “sparing” use of custodial penalties.
Contraventions (Petty crimes): These are minor offenses (like speeding or minor noise violations) that are typically punished by fines.
Délits (Misdemeanors): These include more serious actions like theft or fraud, which can carry prison sentences but are often handled with non-custodial measures.
Crimes (Felonies): These are the most serious offenses, such as murder or armed robbery, which are the primary focus of the more rigorous, serious judicial processes.
Lower Incarceration Rates: Because France utilizes fines and suspended sentences more frequently, its incarceration rate is far lower than that of the U.S.. Even for property crimes, the maximum authorized prison terms in France are generally lower than those in most U.S. jurisdictions.
U.S. “accusatory” (adversarial) system often pits the prosecution against the defense in a way that can lead to more aggressive policing and sentencing practices.
Inquisitorial vs. Accusatory: The French system is considered “inquisitorial,” where the focus is on a structured, state-led investigation, whereas the difference in “who gets arrested” is rooted in the philosophy of the legal systems.
This is viewed through the lens of local tranquility or administrative regulation, leading to municipal fines rather than the criminal justice system’s immediate intervention.
Public Order: In the U.S., “disturbing the peace” or “disorderly conduct” are common charges used for public scenes. In France, similar behaviors are often 
The disparity in spending between France and the United States reflects the massive difference in the scale of their respective prison systems.
France: The annual cost to run the French prison system is approximately €4 billion (roughly $4.3–$4.4 billion USD). France manages around 190 US facilities with a total annual metrics 
80 billion annually. This high cost is driven by the sheer volume of incarcerated individuals and the decentralized nature of having over 6,000 different facilities.
United States: The U.S. spends significantly more.
France spending on jail and prisons 4 billion a year approximately USA 80 billion *gemini
France and the United States operate vastly different correctional systems in terms of both scale and structure.
Despite the smaller number of facilities, the system has faced significant challenges with overcrowding.
France: The French system is highly centralized under the Directorate of Prison Administration. Its roughly 190 facilities are categorized by the type of prisoner they hold, such as maisons d’arrêt (for those on remand or serving short sentences).
United States: The U.S. correctional system is decentralized and fragmented, which accounts for the high total number of facilities. The total count of over 6,000 includes:
State Prisons: Over 1,500 facilities.
Local Jails: More than 3,000 facilities, which generally hold individuals awaiting trial or serving shorter sentences.
Federal Prisons: Approximately 100–120 institutions.
Other: Thousands of additional facilities, including juvenile correctional centers, immigration detention centers, and military/Indian Country facilities.
The disparity in the number of facilities is largely due to the U.S. reliance on a multi-layered approach involving local, state, and federal jurisdictions, whereas the French system operates primarily under a single national authority.
www.x.com/PressSec/status/2075934675017597141
www.x.com/SecRubio/status/2075567815856177323
www.x.com/america/status/2075980734615970242
x.com/HotNewHipHop
Darg, located in the mountainous terrain of the Sughd Region of Tajikistan, sits within the historical Zeravshan Valley—a landscape deeply steeped in ancient Persian, Sogdian, and Islamic folklore.
While specific localized myths solely attributed to “Darg Village” are often part of a broader regional oral tradition, the area shares in the rich mythological heritage of the Zeravshan mountain range.
www.x.com/sabrinacraves/status/2075973394718396732
www.x.com/PopCrave/status/2075728862961340767
www.x.com/enews/status/2075659653212696972
In Tajik folklore, the concept of the dragon is often tied to the ancient Persian Aždahâ (or Azhdaha), which symbolizes malevolent forces, greed, or the sensual soul that must be overcome.
These stories typically feature a heroic protagonist who must pierce the dragon’s heart—often hidden beneath scales—to restore order or protect a village.
The Seven-Headed Dragon: A classic motif found in Tajik tales of the Pamirs and the broader region is the “Seven-Headed Dragon”.
These stories emphasize the eternal struggle between light and darkness, a central theme in local mythology.
Aždahâ vs. Hero: You will find many stories in the regional oral tradition (often influenced by the Shahnameh) where legendary figures like Rustam slay great serpents or dragons to protect the land.
Other Creatures: Aside from dragons, the folklore of the region is populated by:
Devs: Demonic, supernatural giants or spirits that often serve as antagonists.
Paris: Often depicted as beautiful, ethereal, and sometimes helpful beings, contrasting with the malevolent devs.
Heritage
The Zeravshan Valley has a long history of blending pre-Islamic Iranian traditions (like Zoroastrian remnants) with Islamic beliefs.
often associated with the awliya (saints or friends of God). It is very common for villages in this area to have local shrines where people seek blessings, healing, or intercession.
Saints and Holy Sites: While specific “saint” legends unique to Darg may be highly localized, the region is dotted with sacred spots
Nature Spirits: The rivers and mountains themselves are often treated as living entities. For example, the Zeravshan River is said to have a guardian spirit that protects those who treat the water with respect and punishes those who pollute it.
The Sleeping Knights of the Fan Mountains: A legend tells of heroic warriors who defended the valleys and were put into a deep sleep, waiting to awaken in the land’s hour of greatest need.
The Seven Lakes (Haft Kul): Not far from the mountain regions of Sughd, there is a famous legend of seven sisters whose tears formed the seven beautiful lakes after a tragic event involving a local governor.
Epic Traditions: The region is deeply connected to the Gurughli (or Köroğlu) cycle, an epic tradition performed by itinerant bards that reflects the history and values of the Tajik people.
www.x.com/PopCrave/status/2074970107772534791
Harry being awarded the prestigious Golden Blue Peter Badge in recognition of his exceptional career and inspiration to young people! 
www.x.com/hsdaily/status/2075135916562100688
‘ALIEN: EARTH’ Season 2 has begun filming.
(Source: Deadline)
www.x.com/DiscussingFilm/status/2075309525809217825
Wildfires continue burning across Europe
www.x.com/anadoluagency/status/2075550627065630987
Throughout history and global folklore, many heroic, divine, and saintly figures have been credited with overcoming dragons or dragon-like monsters. These figures often represent the triumph of order over chaos, light over darkness, or faith over evil.
His victory is often interpreted as a symbolic triumph of Christianity over paganism or evil.
Saint George: Perhaps the most famous dragon-slayer in Western tradition, he is traditionally depicted as a Roman soldier who rescued a princess by slaying a dragon that was terrorizing a city.
Saint Martha: According to legend, she tamed the Tarasque, a legendary dragon-like creature that was devastating the region of Provence, France, by using holy water and hymns.
Sigurd (Siegfried): A legendary Germanic and Norse hero who slew the dragon Fafnir. After bathing in the dragon’s blood, he gained invulnerability (in some versions) and claimed a vast hoard of treasure.
Beowulf: The hero of the famous Old English epic, Beowulf meets his end while battling a fire-breathing dragon that was terrorizing his kingdom.
Bard the Bowman: A human hero from Middle-earth who famously brought an end to the reign of the dragon Smaug by using a legendary black arrow to strike a missing scale on the beast’s chest.
Dobrynya Nikitich: A celebrated knight (bogatyr) in Russian folklore who defeated the three-headed dragon Zmey Gorynych after a prolonged battle
Indra: The Hindu god of storms and war who famously slew the dragon-like demon Vritra, who had stolen the world’s water, thus ending a great drought.
Zeus: In Greek mythology, the king of the gods defeated the monstrous, dragon-like Typhoeus (or Typhon) using his thunderbolts, eventually imprisoning him beneath Mount Etna.
Susanoo: The Japanese god of storms and the sea who defeated the eight-headed serpent Yamata no Orochi by intoxicating the beast with sake before slaying it.
Marduk: The patron god of Babylon, who in the Enuma Elish myth, defeated the primordial sea monster Tiamat, who is often depicted as a dragon-like embodiment of chaos.
Apollo: In Greek myth, he slew the giant serpent Python at Delphi, an act that allowed him to claim the site for his famous oracle.
Sun Wukong (The Monkey King): A central figure in Chinese literature who throughout his journey defeated many powerful monsters and dragons, often subduing them to serve as allies or mounts.
Heracles (Hercules): Known for his many labors, he encountered and defeated numerous serpentine and dragon-like monsters, such as the Lernean Hydra and the dragon Ladon, which guarded the golden apples of the Hesperides
In mythology and maritime folklore, “dragons” that attacked or interacted with ships were often categorized as sea serpents rather than the winged, fire-breathing dragons found in later fantasy literature.
In Norse and Northern European traditions, the term dreki (dragon) or ormr (serpent) was used for both the longships themselves and the terrifying beasts of the deep. These creatures were frequently described as massive, snake-like beings that threatened sailors
While primarily a cosmic entity tied to the fate of the gods, its presence in
the ocean represented the constant, looming threat of chaos that faced any sailor venturing into the deep seas.
Jörmungandr (The Midgard Serpent): Perhaps the most famous serpent in Norse mythology, this creature was said to be so large that it encircled the entire world.
Jörmungandr, also known as the Midgard Serpent, is a giant sea serpent in Norse mythology that encircles the world.
According to the Prose Edda, Jörmungandr is the son of Loki and the giantess Angrboða, and he was thrown into the ocean by Odin, where he grew so large that he was able to surround the world and bite his own tail. He is therefore referred to as the World Serpent.
When Jörmungandr releases his tail, Ragnarök, the end of the world, will begin. During Ragnarök, Jörmungandr will fight against all gods, especially his arch-enemy Thor, and the world will be destroyed.
But according to Norse cosmology, a new world will rise from the ashes of the old.
Every end is thus a new beginning, and the World Serpent biting his own tail can be seen as a representation of the cyclical nature of time, and the infinite cycle of life, death and rebirth.
www.x.com/TitaniasRealm/status/2042953648712351775
örmungandr is the world serpent in Norse mythology. Many scholars see Jörmungandr as an agent of transformation and rebirth due to the role it plays during Ragnarök, when a new world rises from the ashes of the old.
www.x.com/TitaniasRealm/status/1746903115817759038
www.x.com/ArtGowSaga/status/1524079318850281473
www.x.com/GodofWar_ES/status/1573611791006965761
Jörmungandr: Ular Laut Raksasa dalam Mitologi Nordik
www.x.com/JoyHardSpoken/status/1892816582491197850
Jörmungandr, juga dikenal sebagai Midgard Serpent, adalah salah satu makhluk paling menakutkan dalam mitologi Nordik. Ular laut raksasa ini adalah salah satu anak dari dewa penipu Loki dan raksasa Angrboda.
BLOOD-BROTHERS ESCAPE TARTARUS
www.x.com/Carapace777/status/1284156703361994754
Jörmungandr.
www.x.com/shinobi_space/status/1484537072979685379
#GodOfWarPC #GodOfWar
www.x.com/Interior/status/2075943253292077286
it’s interesting how snakes were associated with the feminine in ancient cultures. snakes represented wisdom, rebirth and spiritual evolution, but they were also depicted as embodying the primeval chaos-state which was threatening to engulf the world (jörmungandr, tiamat, apep)
www.x.com/gauntmoon/status/1555531357429825537
The serpent, the dragon; call it Vritra, Hydra, Python, Typhon, Jörmungandr, Fafnir, Zmey, Vishap, or by its Christian name, Satan. The enormous reptile is a symbol of the enemy of our people as Eliade explains in this quote. It is therefore clear what the dragon slayer represents.
www.x.com/Tom_Rowsell/status/1782679304540701101
Although St. George is a popular Saint in many nations, his cult in England is a continuation of the ancient Indo-European tradition. The Germanic hero Sigurd, known as Sigeweard to the English and Sigfried to the Germans, is the archetypal dragon slayer in Germanic heroic myth.
www.x.com/nightcoreusa/status/2076006992347533434
www.x.com/nightcoreusa/status/2076002211998658680
www.x.com/nightcoreusa/status/2076002472662020164
www.x.com/nightcoreusa/status/2076002694461084088
www.x.com/nightcoreusa/status/2076002925982421140
www.x.com/nightcoreusa/status/2076001326341976077
www.x.com/nightcoreusa/status/2076001729188114683
Securing the maritime approaches
www.x.com/USNorthernCmd/status/2075973388376682874
www.x.com/nightcoreusa/status/2076000971587797185
www.x.com/nightcoreusa/status/2075999907081777154
www.x.com/nightcoreusa/status/2076000334498128095
www.x.com/nightcoreusa/status/2076000514425385166
Vendeuse de ballons au Champ de Mars devant la Tour Eiffel
1960. Paris
www.x.com/ParisAMDParis/status/2075987851846570444
youtu.be/tyroNibMmEQ
This is a widely recurring folktale where a dragon (or giant) steals three princesses
A hero, usually the youngest of three brothers, embarks on a quest to rescue
The Three Kidnapped Princesses (Aarne-Thompson Type 301)
Yamata no Orochi (Japanese Legend): The god Susanoo encounters a family who has been forced to sacrifice their daughters one by one to an eight-headed dragon. When he arrives, the last remaining daughter, Kushinadahime, is slated to be the next victim.
Ludmila is abducted by the sorcerer Chernomor, whose power is linked to his beard, and the story features various legendary creatures, including dragon-like entities often encountered in Slavic folklore
Ruslan and Ludmila (Alexander Pushkin): In this famous Russian romantic epic, the princess
www.x.com/CuriosityonX/status/1851631392846741515
www.x.com/PerseusLeGrand/status/2075966343002656787
Le fait qu’il y ait plus de 40 000 châteaux en France et plus de 34 000 communes me rend fou de joie.
Il me reste encore tellement de choses à voir, à découvrir, à explorer, à partager…
La France est un pays merveilleux !
www.x.com/PerseusLeGrand/status/2075612462167003547
Frederic Leighton, Perseus & Andromeda, 1891
www.x.com/artenpedia/status/2074555546607227029
www.x.com/archaeologyart/status/1537480306550362112
We forgot the main fact… Cows are awesome!
www.x.com/teamveganfta/status/2075883301017997554
Princess Andromeda was chained to a rock as a sacrifice to Cetus, a sea monster frequently described as a dragon or giant serpent, to appease the gods. She was eventually rescued by the hero Perseus.
Andromeda (Greek Mythology): Often considered one of the earliest examples of this motif.
Sixteen light-years away in Cetus, GJ 1002 c is a world of clean white glaciers, and every one of them is bleeding: rust-red veins branch across the ice from pole to pole. Salt keeps hidden water liquid beneath the ice. Rich with iron, it forces its way up, meets the air, and rusts the glaciers red as it spills. The red is warmth, rising from a heart that still beats under all that ice.
www.x.com/Stellarixorine/status/2074745721211994381
www.x.com/TROLLWORLD0/status/2073315674139865355
Poseidon unleashed his own sea monster against an innocent girl chained to a rock.
Cetus was closing in. Andromeda had no weapon, no army, no escape.
One hero arrived in time. One monster met its end.
If you were chained to that rock, which hero from mythology would you want to show up?
www.x.com/worldmythtv/status/2075354315959439679
x.com/RustyBertrand
“I knew nothing. I was nothing. For this reason God picked me out.”
www.x.com/RosaryMum/status/2045666087581212694
St. Catherine Labouré
Mary revealed the medal to St. Catherine Labouré in 1830, showing rays of grace pouring from her hands. 
www.x.com/thyflameoflove/status/2060466332706168907
Throughout Church history, God has granted extraordinary gifts to His saints, including the miracle of levitation : a visible sign of deep union with the divine that defies the laws of nature.
Here are six remarkable saints known for this phenomenon, inspiring awe and greater faith worldwide:
www.x.com/JustAdaugoijele/status/2075830265528602796
Blessed Feast of Saint Benedict!
Let us pray,
O God, who made the Abbot Saint Benedict an outstanding master in the school of divine service, grant, we pray, that, putting nothing before love of you, we may hasten with a loving heart in the way of your commands. Through our Lord Jesus Christ, your Son, who lives and reigns with you in the unity of the Holy Spirit, God, for ever and ever.
Amen
www.x.com/CatholicSOTC/status/2075905444862742590
“I feel so happy to be able to help the children who beg me for protection. But so many do not ever come to me.”
From Our Lady to St. Catherine Labouré
www.x.com/RosaryMum/status/2060160362524090451
“Have a medal struck upon this model. Those who wear it with confidence will receive great graces.”
The Virgin Mary to St. Catherine Labouré (Nov 27, 1830) 
www.x.com/GrainneMcD92925/status/2064323823151837387
Saint John the silent
St. Catherine Labouré: Sometimes referred to as the “Saint of Silence”
His silence is viewed not as a lack of communication, but as an expression of his absolute trust in God, his humility, and his role as the protector of the Holy Family.
St. Arsenius the Great: A hermit in the Egyptian desert, he is famous for the maxim, “Flee, be silent, and rest,” which became a foundational pillar for those seeking a contemplative, eremitic life.
St. Benedict and the Monastic Tradition: While not an individual “saint of silence,” the Benedictine tradition—and many other monastic orders—places a heavy emphasis on the “rule of silence” as a necessary environment for prayer and listening to the divine.
Saint George and the Dragon (1608), by Peter Paul Rubens
www.x.com/SeekAfterBeauty/status/2047289768757653795
Nouvelle exposition virtuelle – “Soieries Royales en Europe ”
L’exposition invite à découvrir les soieries qui ont façonné les décors des palais européens. Elles incarnent le pouvoir et le raffinement, du XVIIᵉ au XXᵉ siècle.
www.x.com/CVersailles/status/2075853096337420740
www.x.com/stardustelixir/status/2075906146926567886
www.x.com/stardustelixir/status/2075905595010662590
Take a vow of silence if you want to be holy less talking more shining
Jesus said to his Apostles: “No disciple is above his teacher, no slave above his master.

It is enough for the disciple that he become like his teacher, for the slave that he become like his master. If they have called the master of the house Beelzebul, how much more those of his household!

Therefore do not be afraid of them. Nothing is concealed that will not be revealed, nor secret that will not be known.

What I say to you in the darkness, speak in the light; what you hear whispered, proclaim on the housetops.

And do not be afraid of those who kill the body but cannot kill the soul; rather, be afraid of the one who can destroy both soul and body in Gehenna.

Are not two sparrows sold for a small coin? Yet not one of them falls to the ground without your Father’s knowledge.

Even all the hairs of your head are counted.

So do not be afraid; you are worth more than many sparrows.

Everyone who acknowledges me before others I will acknowledge before my heavenly Father.

But whoever denies me before others, I will deny before my heavenly Father.”

www.x.com/VaticanNews/status/2075822396620087492
He came to the throne in his sixties after being chosen by the wife of his predecessor, Zeno. His religious tendencies caused tensions throughout his reign.
www.x.com/romanhistory1/status/2075774830247334042
Show some intelligence and take a vow of silence
I’m not checking my crypto wallet I’m a dragon

Disaster Distress Helpline: Offers 24/7 crisis counseling for those experiencing emotional distress related to natural or human-caused disasters. 

Call or Text: 1-800-985-5990

SAMHSA’s National Helpline: A confidential, free, 24/7 information service for individuals and family members facing mental and/or substance use disorders. 

Call: 1-800-662-HELP (4357)
Call: 1-866-3-HUNGRY (1-866-348-6479) for English or 1-877-8-HAMBRE (1-877-842-6273) for Spanish.
www.x.com/iCyclone/status/2075637248536846356
www.x.com/WorldAndScience/status/2075400653476638781
Stripes was rescued from a circus in Guatemala as a small cub.
www.x.com/AnimalDefenders/status/2075621242384593225
211: This is a universal number across most of the U.S. to connect with local community specialists who can help with food pantries, housing, utilities, childcare, and mental health resources.

Handmade silk cactus flowers accented with sequins decorate black satin pumps, a reference to the native flora of Santa Fe, New Mexico, where artist Lynda Benglis keeps a home and studio.

www.x.com/Dior/status/2075671403484053511
If you need someone to talk to, you can text “HOME” to 741741 to connect with a crisis counselor.
El conocido “perro caramelo” o mestizo recibió un reconocimiento simbólico e institucional como la primera raza latinoamericana, destacando su resistencia, inteligencia y valor cultural en la región.
www.x.com/delpylive/status/2074946627119579259
Fruit dragons bless xoxox
Thank you to all who read share care etc!!
Much appreciated!