Good meal, good healthy life.

Morgan Freeman once said:
"There comes a day when you no longer feel the need to prove anything to anyone. Not because you’ve given up, but because you’ve grown."
You grow tired — tired of explaining, of justifying, of shrinking yourself to fit into other people’s lives.
Tired of waiting for messages that never come, apologies that never arrive, people who don’t know how to love.
The truth is simple:
Not everyone will understand you.
Not everyone will stay.
Not everyone will treat you the way you deserve.
But they don’t have to.
Because there comes a moment when you choose peace.
You choose silence over reaction.
You stop lowering yourself into other people’s storms.
Because sometimes, the most mature response is silence.
The strongest move is to walk away.
And the greatest act of self-love is to stop putting yourself last.
It’s not selfishness — it’s healing.
It’s the courage to choose yourself.
To rebuild your soul without anyone’s approval.
To keep moving forward — even alone — but with dignity.
And when you do that… life begins to realign.
Because the right people don’t ask for explanations.
They see you.
They feel you.
They respect you — without you having to beg for it.

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07087583738 if you love bananas.

Colorado Couple Who Vanished in 2011 Found Eight Years Later Sitting in Abandoned Utah Mine.

In a case that haunted both families and baffled authorities for nearly a decade, the remains of two Colorado tourists. Sarah Bennett, 26, and Andrew Miller, 28 were discovered in 2019 deep inside a sealed uranium mine in southern Utah, eight years after their mysterious disappearance.

The couple set out on what was supposed to be a peaceful weekend camping trip in May 2011. Known for their love of photography and nature, they had planned a three-day escape to explore the ghostly beauty of the remote San Rafael Swel. A harsh, windswept expanse of desert marked by old uranium mines and rocky canyons.

"They weren’t adventurers," Sarah’s sister, Emily Bennett, told The Denver Post in 2020. "They were just looking for quiet. For time away from work and the noise of life."

But Sarah and Andrew never returned.

Their last known location was a gas station in Green River, Utah, where they filled up their Subaru Outback and bought a map of Emery County. After that, they vanished without a trace. An extensive search involving helicopters, volunteers, dogs, and drones yielded nothing. The desert had swallowed them whole.

Years passed. Rumors circulated; foul play, cartel involvement, even alien theories but no solid leads emerged.

Then, in August 2019, a group of geology students from the University of Utah stumbled upon something chilling while exploring an old uranium mining shaft near Temple Mountain.

About 300 feet into the mine, they discovered two fully clothed skeletons, seated side-by-side on rusted folding chairs. Next to them was a broken lantern, a rusted thermos, and an old Nikon camera.

The mine had collapsed further inward, sealing the bodies in what experts called a "natural crypt," preserving much of the scene.

Dental records confirmed the worst: it was Sarah and Andrew.

The exact cause of death remains officially "undetermined,"

Jurgen Klopp : " When I see some young players today playing with luxury cars and wild parties, it reminds me of how special Messi is, not just as a player, but as a human being in an era where everyone brags about their wealth and extravagant lives. Messi chose tranquility, family, and hard work. We have never seen him have suspicious parties, no photos in nightclubs, no arrogance, just football, a small family, charitable work, and focusing on football. His only appearances are on the field, then he disappears like a ghost. Off the field, he lives a simple family life. The greatest player in history celebrates his birthday with his wife and children in peace and quiet. He has everything, but lives as if he has nothing. This is true professionalism in an age where everyone is looking for fame. Messi taught us that true greatness doesn't need noise. Titles speak for him, not his parties. A message to young people: "If you want to learn from anyone, let it be Messi's morals, not just his talent. Talent may succeed, but morals build an immortal legacy for decades to come " When asked about the meaning of true professionalism, the answer will always be, "Look at Messi."