Transgender women are now calling for uterus transplants so they can experience the ‘bliss of abortion’ like other biological females. In a disturbing video posted to social media, one transgender activist said it was a [...] The post Trans Women Demanding ‘Uterus Transplants’ so They Can Experience the ‘Bliss of Abortion’ appeared first on The People's Voice.

According to official government documents, vaccine injuries in the Canadian Armed Forces skyrocketed by a whopping 800% shortly after mandatory Covid jabs were introduced in 2021. Access to Information documents show that in 2022, the [...] The post Vaccine Injuries in Canadian Army Rose 800 Percent in 2021, Official Data Shows appeared first on The People's Voice.

In 1917 Austrian philosopher Rudolf Steiner predicted that an ‘experimental vaccine’ would be unleashed on humanity in the future that would end up destroying the human soul. Steiner was a philosopher, educator, and spiritualist, and [...] The post In 1917 Rudolf Steiner Predicted ‘Experimental Vaccine’ That Would Destroy The Human Soul appeared first on The People's Voice.

The American College of Pediatricians (ACP) have called on major medical associations in the US to stop pushing dangerous gender ideology and medical procedures on children. The doctors, health policy groups and conservative organizations have [...] The post Pediatricians Tell Major Medical Groups To Stop Pushing Gender Transition On Children appeared first on The People's Voice.

The four ’core bands will trek across Europe together in November

Metallica’s lead guitarist tips his hat to the icons who, he believes, refined the modern heavy metal sound

Props to Ohio metal mob Backbiter for giving it a go, at least

'Resistance' is when Muslim terrorists kill you. A 'massacre' is when you fight back. The post Massacres, Genocides and War Crimes. Oh My! (VIDEO) appeared first on Frontpage Mag.

When a calico cat walked onto the Cemal Reşit Rey Concert Hall stage, all eyes followed the little feline. Several orchestra members reached down to offer a friendly pet. The little cat made herself right at home, sharing the Istanbul orchestra conductor’s podium. That was in 2020 during a performance of the CCR Symphony Orchestra. That wasn’t the first time; it will probably not be the last. Image from YouTube. More recently, a tiny tuxedo tabby joined the orchestra on May 31, 2024, at the Lutfi Kirdar Convention Center’s Auditorium. This little guy had appropriate attire for the 52nd Istanbul Music Festival. The youngster wandered onto the stage and calmly walked in front of the orchestra as they played. He stopped and took a quick glance toward the audience before wandering off again. View this post on Instagram A post shared by ABC News (@abcnews) Cats are special in Istanbul, Turkey. In Islamic culture, cats hold a high status as “ritually clean animals.” A law passed in 2021 protects animals and will “deter people from engaging in brutality against animals.” People convicted of crimes against animals can be jailed for six months to four years. Prison terms cannot be changed to fines, and there is no bail for these offenses. Pelin Sayilgan, from the Turkish Animal Rights Federation, Haytap, told reporters that crimes against animals will go on criminal records. Initially, the group requested banning zoos, pet stores, fur farms, and circus animals, but that portion did not go into the final law. If you visit Turkey, you will see stray cats and dogs wandering the streets. Please honor them with a pet. Many residents leave food and water out for them. If you are at the orchestra in Istanbul, a cat may steal the show during the performance! Please share. You can find the source of this story’s featured image here. The post Cat Sneaks Onstage During Symphony Performance, Struts By Without A Care appeared first on InspireMore.

Awards season in Hollywood might be over, but the most important competition of the year has just announced its winner – and it looks straight out of Tolkien’s Middle-earth.The competition in question is New Zealand’s Tree of the Year, and the winner is a uniquely shaped northern rātā, one of the country’s tallest flowering trees. Its towering height is impressive as it is, but the tree’s unusual twin trunks are separated such that it looks as though it’s walking – and in high heels. Slay.Though Tolkien didn’t mention anything about them wearing stilettos, the northern rātā’s unique appearance has been compared to Ents, the sentient tree-like creatures from The Lord of the Rings and has earned it the nickname “The Walking Tree”.But while Ents are protective of the plants they resemble, the northern rātā isn’t quite so nice to its fellow trees. It starts life as an epiphyte, a type of plant that grows on the surface of another tree. Although it doesn’t get its nutrients from the host – that would make it a parasite – the northern rātā’s roots grow towards the ground, and eventually, it envelops its host.It’s that process that may be responsible for the winner’s unusual, forked trunk. "That host tree has now gone. Maybe the tree was either very, very big, or there may have been another tree that fell and lent against the host tree, and that's why the roots have split near the ground and given it that walking appearance,” Brad Cadwallader from the New Zealand Arboricultural Association (NZ Arb), which organizes the competition, told Radio New Zealand.Like Treebeard, the leader of the Ents in Tolkien’s novels, northern rātā can also reach an impressive age, with the potential to live up to 1,000 years. Though it’s not known exactly how old the winning tree is, it very nearly met its end 150 years ago when the area it’s found in, near Karamea on the South Island, was cleared to make way for farmland."The farming family back then clearly thought it was special because they left it," said Cadwallader.It seems people today still think it’s special too, with the walking tree having run away with 42 percent of the vote to secure its victory. That being said, the other finalists are also pretty striking, with many both popular for their appearance and their connections with the local people.“The Walking Tree is a prime example of the remarkable trees that we, as New Zealanders, are fortunate to experience,” said Richie Hill, president of NZ Arb, in a statement. “This award recognizes the significant role that trees play within our communities, not only enhancing our local environments but also providing a sense of place for past, present, and future generations.”