Name's Nellie. Foodie. Runner. Lifter. IIFYM Chick. Pool player. Champagne drinker. Clean eating and dirty training. IG: @nelliemiteva
Don't wanna be here? Send us removal request.
Text
“The more time that we spend in our comfort zones, the more life will try to make us feel uncomfortable. The more we try to hide ourselves makes us that much more vulnerable. So reach passed your limits, my friend. See all that you are able to accomplish. Don’t allow for life to make you feel uncomfortable.”
— Nicole Addison @thepowerwithin
4K notes
·
View notes
Photo
F A V O R I T E S C R E E N C A P S
↳Season 1 : Skin
2K notes
·
View notes
Text
“My past has not defined me, destroyed me, deterred me, or defeated me; it has only strengthened me.”
— Steve Maraboli (via purplebuddhaquotes)
1K notes
·
View notes
Text
honestly life is all about the little things that u barely even notice, that delicious coffee u had in the morning, ur friend randomly pinching ur cheek, the moon shining brighter than usual, the radio playing your favorite song. pay more attention to these details!!! they make life worth living
109K notes
·
View notes
Text
Doing the right thing for your wellbeing doesn’t always feel good.
6K notes
·
View notes
Text
Knowing you have the next day off is more relieving than the actual day off.
5K notes
·
View notes
Video
The difference between a large and small beer at Applebee’s
78K notes
·
View notes
Text
yall ever sleep from 1700-2200 and call it a nap bc
174K notes
·
View notes
Text
if i havent embarrassingly sang around you then we arent true friends
91K notes
·
View notes
Text
Italian Doctors Fooled Nazis by Inventing This Fake Disease

In 1943, a team of ingenious Italian doctors invented a deadly, contagious virus called Syndrome K to protect Jews from annihilation. On October 16 of that year, as Nazis closed in to liquidate Rome’s Jewish ghetto, many runaways hid in the 450-year-old Fatebenefratelli Hospital. There, anti-Fascist doctors including Adriano Ossicini, Vittorio Sacerdoti and Giovanni Borromeo created a gruesome, imaginary disease.
“Syndrome K was put on patient papers to indicate that the sick person wasn’t sick at all, but Jewish” and in need of protection, Ossicini told Italian newspaper La Stampa last year. The “K” stood for Albert Kesselring and Herbert Kappler — two ruthless Nazi commanders.

The doctors instructed “patients” to cough very loudly and told Nazis that the disease was extremely dangerous, disfiguring and molto contagioso. Soldiers were so alarmed by the list of symptoms and incessant coughing that they left without inspecting the patients. It’s estimated that a few dozen lives were saved by this brilliant scheme.
The doctors were later honored for their heroic actions, and Fatebenefratelli Hospital was declared a “House of Life” by the International Raoul Wallenberg Foundation.
The Jewniverse
162K notes
·
View notes