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RITA

The Two Stages of Gemini’s Inner Struggle

Geminis experience their inner turmoil in two distinct phases. The first phase is all about externalizing their emotions. During this time, they’ll vent wildly—pouring their frustrations and unhappiness out into the world. If you scroll through their social media, you might find long rants, sharp complaints, and candid confessions. But here’s the catch: despite all that noise, this external venting doesn’t truly bring them peace or resolution. That leads to the second phase. Suddenly, the outgoing Gemini seems to vanish—quiet, withdrawn, like a ghost in the digital world. This is when they retreat inward, entering a moment of deep self-reflection. It’s their way of making peace with themselves, talking themselves through the storm again and again, trying to let go of whatever’s causing the internal conflict. The charming, witty Gemini you know in social settings is actually wearing a mask — their social ease is baked into their nature, a role they perform well. When they’re down or feeling emo, no amount of social charisma or humor can heal them. Instead, they seal themselves off, seeking solitude in their own private world. This inward quest is Gemini’s true way of self-healing. The outside world often expects Geminis to fit neatly into predefined boxes. But Geminis prefer to listen to their inner voice, thriving in their personal utopia. When facing problems, they rarely ask others for answers. Instead, they rely on their own reflections and trial-and-error to uncover the truth. #Entertainment #Astrology #Gemini

The Two Stages of Gemini’s Inner Struggle
ian15

A Film So Beautiful, It Left Me Speechless

Some films don’t just tell stories. They remember them—softly, slowly, like flipping through a dream you almost forgot. 🎞️ Metamorphosis of Birds (2020) Shot on 16mm film over six years, this is less a documentary than a handwritten letter to time itself. Family. Loss. Memory. All layered through voiceovers so poetic, they feel like whispered prayers. 🌿 Surreal imagery meets impressionist lighting—grainy, golden, and tender. Mirrors shimmer like fractured memories. Birds, forests, oceans—each image standing in for someone you once loved, or still do. The father is the sea. The mother, a forest. The child, a bird always just out of reach. And when the tree finally falls into the sea… I cried. Not because it was sad. But because it was true. 📜 Favorite line? “I’m sending you a seahorse. Wear it on your ear, and maybe you’ll hear me missing you.” Have you ever seen a film so beautiful, it hurt a little? #entertainment #movie #filmaspoetry

A Film So Beautiful, It Left Me Speechless
FunkyFennec

Retro Africa Rewinds the Future of Pan-African Art in Abuja and Beyond

Retro Africa’s name might sound like a contradiction—how can something be both retro and contemporary? Yet, founder Dolly Kola-Bolagun built her Abuja gallery on the idea that understanding the past is key to shaping the present. By spotlighting artists from across Africa and its diaspora, Retro Africa weaves together heritage and modernity, challenging the notion that tradition and innovation are opposites. The gallery’s exhibitions—like the recent showcase of Malian artists—highlight the diversity of African creativity, from enigmatic paintings to vibrant textiles. Retro Africa’s reach extends far beyond Nigeria, connecting artists and collectors in New York, Hong Kong, and London, and bridging linguistic divides between Anglophone and Francophone communities. For Kola-Bolagun, art is more than aesthetics; it’s a tool for dialogue, a way to transcend colonial boundaries, and a platform for authentic African voices. In this gallery, the past isn’t just remembered—it’s reimagined for a global stage. #PanAfricanArt #RetroAfrica #ContemporaryAfricanArt

Retro Africa Rewinds the Future of Pan-African Art in Abuja and Beyond
ian15

10 Films That Quietly Changed Me

These are the 10 films I watched (or rewatched) in 2024 that didn’t just move me—they rewired something quiet inside me. Antonia’s Line felt like One Hundred Years of Solitude—but female, earthbound, mythic. A matriarchal utopia told in soft, stubborn strength. The Taste of Things made cooking look like prayer. Hands, copper pots, light. Love layered into every simmer. Perfect Days reminded me that repetition isn’t dull—it’s sacred. Toilet cleaner by trade, poet by rhythm. Hope is a marriage falling apart without a single scream. Just honesty, and the strange peace that follows. The Dig made me want a Chinese version about Liang Sicheng & Lin Huiyin—history, heartbreak, and architecture all crumbling together. Others stayed with me too: Anatomy of a Fall. August: Osage County. Spring in Seoul. Hello, Mr. Tree. Karma. I didn’t love them because they were loud. I loved them because they lasted. #Entertainment #movie #MovieConfession

10 Films That Quietly Changed Me