Gain Thousands of Eyes on
Your Business in Minutes
Unlock the full potential of your business with our powerful promotion platform.
Register in promo: https://bit.ly/4iWbpMB

The Simple Way to Earn Daily with Pool Funding!

Millions of people struggle with financial stress, living paycheck to paycheck.

Imagine a world where you could earn daily passive income with:
Zero risk – No trading, no scams, no company holding your money!
Only $1 to start – No big investments needed!
100% Peer-to-Peer – No middlemen, no admin fees!
Daily payouts in crypto – Instant earnings into YOUR wallet!

And the best part?
You can scale up FAST! Just 4 referrals into the $100 pool earns you $9,000/month!

This is NOT a get-rich-quick scheme. It’s a smart, risk-free way to build digital wealth.

Start now & take control of your financial future! https://lllpg.com/m9tvmcw2/socialfollow

#DigitalWealth #ZeroRiskCrypto #CryptoStaking #PassiveIncome #FinancialIndependence #joinjakob #PoolFunding

You too can start your own online business Klick hier: https://socialfollow.me/robi55

Why cats were in WWI trenches.

The Great War was such a difficult time, some soldiers sought out the assistance and comfort of four-legged friends — including cats, who were used in the trenches to boost morale. Dogs, homing pigeons, foxes, goats, lion cubs, and even raccoons also served their countries as pets and mascots throughout the “war to end all wars,” and some even carried out official duties. Cats did a bit of both: Though most kitties simply kept their compatriots in good spirits by providing them with loyal companionship (and fending off rats), some also used their heightened sense of atmospheric pressure to detect bombs in advance.

Not all feline soldiers’ deeds have gone unnoticed. Among the 75 animals who have received the PDSA Dickin Medal, which was established in 1943 to honor the military service of animals, is a cat named Simon. He served aboard the HMS Amethyst from 1948 to 1949 and received the medal for “disposing of many rats though wounded by shell blast. Throughout the incident his behavior was of the highest order, although the blast was capable of making a hole over a foot in diameter in a steel plate.” In a newsreel of the ship returning home, Simon is rightly referred to as “a hero in his own right.”

Cats who served in World War I
500,000

Animals who served in World War I
16 million

Kittens produced by Dusty, a tabby cat born in 1935
420

Age of Creme Puff, the oldest known cat
38

Did you know?

Calico cats are considered good luck.
That’s the reason maneki-neko are so often depicted as calicos. The “beckoning cat” figurines found throughout Japan and at Japanese and Chinese establishments around the world are intended as tokens of good fortune, with one of their paws raised high in a waving motion. This dates back to the tradition of Japanese sailors traveling with calicos to bring about safe passage — the multicolored cats were believed to be able to chase away storms and ancestral ghosts. In the United States and England, meanwhile, male calicos are considered especially lucky because of their rarity.

Just a little reminder! If you enjoy animals, you can support me at.
https://ko-fi.com/socialfollow

That's Gotta Hurt.