Idi Amin seized power in Uganda in 1971 with the support of the West and the backing of Mossad. By 1972 he had driven the Zionists out and forged alliances with Libya, the USSR and East Germany. He was then demonised in Western media as a madman. Amin in his own words:

They brought a 15-pound calf inside not knowing if he’d survive. Eventually, they had to explain to him that he wasn’t a dog and the couch wasn’t his. Zeke was born weeks early, too weak to stand or nurse. His family kept him warm and fed him around the clock. When he finally got walking, they bought him little shoes so he wouldn’t slip on the tile. Before long, he was playing with his best friend, a deaf dog, and curling up beside the woman who bottle-fed him to watch television. By 50 pounds, it was time to move outside. His family understood the arrangement was temporary. Zeke apparently hadn’t been consulted. Watch how he greets the woman who raised him when she comes home. How long would you have lasted before letting him back in?

🚨 ONE TO WATCH - BLUEGEONED DOG TO DEATH WITH A SAUCEPAN 🚨 JORDANNA LEIGH WHEELER 🌎 LOUGHOR, SWANSEA Jordanna Leigh Wheeler bludgeoned her dog, Anubis, to death with a saucepan after returning home drunk from a party. She later told hospital staff she had woken up covered in vomit and discovered she had “battered him to death”. Police found the large brown Mastiff dead on his bed. A severely deformed saucepan bearing dog hair was also recovered. Wheeler was originally given a suspended prison sentence and a 10-year ban on keeping animals, but she repeatedly breached her curfew, skipped rehabilitation sessions and missed probation appointments. She also admitted leaving home to visit pubs and parks and take cocaine. Last week (March 2026), Judge Geraint Walters activated the suspended sentence, jailing her for 12 months, with up to half to be served in custody and the remainder on licence. Anubis suffered a horrific death. Wheeler was put behind bards, but only after repeatedly breaching the order imposed following his killing. Source UKACF.

HE SAVED HER LIFE… AND SHE NEVER FORGOT HIM. ❤️

Kudos to whomever made this video. It's accurately hilarious. 👇😂👇😂👇

Still 0 enquiries for this handsome lad. No calls, no emails, no messages. We really cannot understand why. 😢 😢 😢 😢 😭 We try to help these animals into new homes through no fault of their own and sometimes it becomes impossible. Please share if you can see this.

“You should shoot the parents first and then wait for the cubs to come out [of their earth]. They will hang around the mother. Cruel but effective” - from an Irish wildlife shooting forum. #Ireland #AnimalCruelty

At 9 months old, doctors told his parents to institutionalize him. ​His head was enlarged. His cerebellum was damaged. Worst of all, his corpus callosum—the 200-million-fiber bridge connecting the brain's hemispheres—simply didn’t exist. ​Medically, his left and right brain couldn't talk to each other. ​Doctors said he would never walk, talk, or learn. A "burden not worth bearing." ​His parents said no. ​Over the next 58 years, Kim Peek quietly shattered everything neuroscience thought it understood about human intelligence: ​• At 16 months, he began memorizing every book read to him. • By age 6, he memorized the entire King James Bible word-for-word. • He could read two pages at the exact same time—left eye reading the left page, right eye reading the right page. Thick books were finished in under an hour. • His retention rate? 98%. ​By the end of his life, Kim had memorized roughly 12,000 books. ​He was a walking, breathing hard drive. You could give him any date in human history, and within two seconds, he'd tell you what day of the week it was, the #1 song on the radio, and the weather in New York. Recite any Shakespeare play, quote any postal code, or map a drive from San Diego to Portland turn-by-turn from memory. ​In 2004, NASA ran advanced 3D brain scans on Kim to figure out how he was routing information without the central bridge of the mind. ​Their conclusion? They had no idea. ​His brain had rewired its own architecture in ways modern science still can’t map. ​Yet, here is the paradox that makes Kim’s story unforgettable: ​The man whose mind held 12,000 volumes couldn't button his own shirt. He couldn't tie his shoes. He couldn't understand metaphors, sarcasm, or why you’d flip a light switch. ​When Hollywood made Rain Man—inspired directly by Kim—Dustin Hoffman famously looked at him and said: "I may be the star of the movie, but you are the heavens." ​Kim and his devoted father spent the rest of their lives traveling 3 million miles, meeting 60 million people, proving one undeniable truth: ​Disability and profound genius can inhabit the exact same skull. ​We treat human intelligence like a single staircase everyone has to climb. Kim Peek proved it's a labyrinth we haven't even begun to explore. ​12,000 books in his head. Couldn’t tie his shoes. Unexplainable by science. ​A reminder that what we label a "deficit" is often just a human mind operating on an entirely different frequency.

Another obese individual starving her innocent pets. 🚨 ANIMAL CRUELTY: LIVERPOOL - ONE DOG DIED, THE OTHER WAS LEFT FIGHTING TO SURVIVE Two young dogs were found so severely malnourished that both scored just 1 out of 9 on the veterinary body condition scale — the lowest possible score. French Bulldog Benji weighed just 5.3kg, with his ribs, spine and hip bones painfully prominent. Bichon Frise Pixie weighed only 2.9kg and was buried beneath filthy, tightly matted fur. Vets concluded Benji had been starved for a “long period of time”. Pixie had to be sedated to remove her matted coat, only for vets to discover liver disease. Sadly, euthanasia was deemed the kindest option. Their owner, Danielle Southern, 30, of Saunby Close, Garston, admitted two animal welfare offences. At Liverpool Magistrates’ Court, she received an 18-month community order, was ordered to pay £500 costs and was banned from keeping animals for 10 years. Benji survived, recovered and found a new home. Pixie never got that chance.

Given the choice between sweetened water and cocaine, 94% of rats picked the sweet water. Bordeaux, 2007. Two levers in a cage. One sends a dose of cocaine straight into a vein. The other delivers a sip of sweetened water. It took the rats 11 days to develop a reliable taste for cocaine over nothing at all. It took them two days to prefer the sweet water over the cocaine. The researchers raised the cocaine dose. The rats stayed loyal to the water. They brought in rats already hooked and escalating their own doses. Those switched to the water as well. They swapped the sweetener for ordinary table sugar. Same result. The sweet receptor on your tongue was built for a world where sweetness meant a handful of berries in August, and nobody has updated the hardware. Hit it every hour from a carton and the reward lands harder than anything that receptor was designed to expect. Only one of those two levers can get you arrested. The other one comes with a cartoon tiger.