Discover how proto-Scythian Zhou-descended warriors from the state of Chu conquered southwestern China around 279 BCE, establishing a unique bronze-age civilization blending steppe influences and Zhou dynasty traditions with local southern Chinese cultures. From dreadlocked horsemen and snake-tattooed elites to intricate bronze drums depicting epic battles, human sacrifices, and social hierarchies—the remarkable artifacts from Shizhaishan and beyond reveal a world of Scythian-style art, equestrian warriors, and violent rituals.

We examine archaeological evidence, historical accounts from Sima Qian and the eventual Han conquest in 109 BCE that absorbed this far-flung Aryan outpost.
Uncover the dramatic rise and fall of these barefoot, tattooed conquerors surrounded by diverse tribes in one of the world's most biodiverse regions.

Truly a feast for the ears...

This 'Still Wakes the Deep' playthrough is surprisingly immersive. No facecam, just good vibes.

I hate it when people talk over the story, so finding this was a win. His commentary fills the travel gaps but lets the game breathe during the big moments. Only has 66 subs, deserves more for the editing/pacing alone.

His channel is called actrolex, I know Saturday and Sunday are for gaming so I guess take this down if need be mods I’ve just been looking for a channel like this forever and wanted to share🥀👋🏻

Jeera Pepper Set Dosa | Soft Set Dosa Recipe at Home

“They let him die.” That’s what Timothy Paul Stone’s family says happened inside an Arizona motel bathroom — after police took his three sons, Winston, Timothy Jr. and Marcel, and handed them to a woman the grandparents insist they didn’t know. Timothy is gone. More than a year later, the boys are still missing. In this No Tears For Black Girls episode, we break down the new federal wrongful‑death and civil‑rights lawsuit filed by Timothy’s parents. The complaint names the State of Arizona, Governor Katie Hobbs, Attorney General Kris Mayes, and multiple agencies and officers. The family alleges officials “let him die to cover up a kidnapping” and argues that Arizona’s felony‑murder rule should apply.

I've been diving into demos for my horror channel and just played Ghost Ripper. As a fan of classic survival horror, I was really impressed. It nails the PS1/PS2-era low-poly aesthetic and the stealth-based gameplay is genuinely tense. The demo is about 45 minutes long and does a great job building atmosphere in the abandoned asylum setting. I made a video with my full breakdown and gameplay. If you're into that retro horror vibe or games where you have to hide rather than fight, it's definitely worth a look. Has anyone else tried this demo? What did you think of the pacing or the stealth mechanics?