im back with another short lil thingy i made 😀

Song is from the Bikini Horrors V3 FNF mod:

Characters/scenes are from ThatMob’s Verity series

Apps used:
Clip Studio Paint EX, 15fps
Alight Motion

#minecraft #verity #thatmob

source

This boring history video for sleep tells the quiet story of the silk weavers of Byzantine Constantinople, and the strange power a length of purple cloth once held over an empire. Step inside the imperial workshops of the twelfth century, where mulberry leaves were gathered at dawn, silkworms were tended for weeks in warm, dim rooms, and cocoons were unwound thread by thread in basins of hot water. Follow the slow, patient work of dyers who coaxed a deep purple from crushed sea snails, and weavers who spent long days at wooden looms turning raw thread into cloth fit for an emperor. Along the way, we look at the guild statutes recorded in the Book of the Eparch, the diplomatic gifts sent to foreign courts, and the slow, centuries-long fading of a monopoly that once felt as though it might last forever. There are no battles here, and no drama — just the quiet, methodical rhythm of an ancient craft, narrated calmly to help you relax and drift off to sleep.

Disclaimer: This video is intended to help you relax and fall asleep. The stories told may be entirely factual, entirely fictional, or a blend of both — the goal is relaxation, not historical accuracy.

Subscribe for more boring stories for sleep.

Chapters:
0:00 – Introduction
4:21 – Chapter 1: The Silkworm Gardens of the Palace
13:27 – Chapter 2: Spinning the First Threads
20:38 – Chapter 3: The Dyer’s Quiet Craft
28:02 – Chapter 4: A Day at the Imperial Loom
34:51 – Chapter 5: The Guild and Its Rules
41:39 – Chapter 6: Cloth for Emperors and Envoys
47:25 – Chapter 7: The Slow Fading of the Monopoly

source

_______
🎤 Jamie Rivera: I’ve fallen for you (lyrics)

What is this i’m feelin’
I just can’t explain when you’re near
I’m not just the same i try to hide it
Try not to show it it’s crazy
It could’nt be

I’ve fallen for you
Finally, my heart gave in
And i’m fallen in love i fin’lly know
How it feels

When you said hello i look in your eyes
Suddenly, I felt good inside
Is this really happ’nin?
Or am I just dreaming? I guess, it’s true
I can’t believe

I’ve fallen for you
Finally, my heart gave in
And I’m fallen in love
I fin’lly know how it feels so this is love
Doesn’t matter where I am
Thoughts of you still linger in my mind
No matter what time of day

I’ve really, really fallen for you
I’ve fallen for youFinally, my heart gave in
And I’m fallen in love
I fin’lly know how it feels

I’ve fallen for you
Finally, my heart gave in
And I’m fallen in love
I fin’lly know how it feels so this is love

#Ivefallenforyou #Jamie_Rivera #lyrics #yko
#fyp #fypシ゚viral

source

Culture and Trends Report: YouTube Shopping The Evolving World of Shopping on YouTube

RECAP YOUTUBE’S YOUTUBE 2025 ❤CREAM❤ PRAWIT PRAMONATA CREATORS YOUTUBE FOR DEVELOPERS GOOGLE

ครีม นายประวิทย์ ประโมนะตา เลขที่ 35/3 หมู่ 1 ซอยโชติช่วง 4 บ้านหนองตุ ตำบลหมากแข้ง อำเภอเมืองเทศบาลนครอุดรธานี จังหวัดอุดรธานี 41000
โทรศัพท์ 098-6129027 ครีมครีเอเตอร์เมีย

source

Medieval history for sleep: the entire story of the Plague of Justinian — the first great pandemic of the ancient world, the one history forgot was ever first at all. A calm, narrated sleep documentary for relaxation and study.

From a single grain ship arriving at Constantinople’s harbor in 541 CE carrying an invisible passenger, through the city’s darkest months of mass death and empty streets, Emperor Justinian’s own near-fatal illness, the plague’s silent spread into the rival Sasanian Persian Empire, and two centuries of recurring waves that quietly reshaped the entire Mediterranean world — this 2-hour sleep documentary walks slowly through the full, unbroken story, closing with the modern genetic science that finally proved what fourteen centuries of forgetting had obscured: the Black Death of 1347 was not history’s first great pandemic, and the same bacterium, Yersinia pestis, caused them both.

Told in a calm, second-person narration paced for sleep, this episode is designed to be listened to as much as watched — ideal for falling asleep, studying, relaxing, or simply drifting off to a slow, atmospheric piece of history.

Chapters:
0:00 Chapter 1: Prologue
5:39 Chapter 2: Constantinople at Its Height
11:26 Chapter 3: The Dimmed Sun of 536
16:13 Chapter 4: A Ship from Egypt
21:38 Chapter 5: The First Signs
26:41 Chapter 6: Procopius’s Account
31:05 Chapter 7: John of Ephesus’s Testimony
34:55 Chapter 8: A City Overwhelmed
40:18 Chapter 9: The Emperor Falls Ill
45:38 Chapter 10: Governing Through Collapse
50:49 Chapter 11: The Roads and the Sea Carry It Further
54:46 Chapter 12: Voices from the Provinces
58:39 Chapter 13: The Sasanian Empire’s Own Catastrophe
1:02:53 Chapter 14: Belisarius and the Reconquest
1:06:40 Chapter 15: A War Interrupted
1:11:01 Chapter 16: Counting the Dead
1:17:31 Chapter 17: An Empire That Never Fully Recovered
1:23:00 Chapter 18: The Plague Returns
1:28:33 Chapter 19: Daily Life in the Shadow of Recurrence
1:34:03 Chapter 20: Faith, Fear, and Explanation
1:40:23 Chapter 21: The Silent Weakening of Two Empires
1:45:02 Chapter 22: The Third Pandemic and a Name for the Bacterium
1:49:22 Chapter 23: Finding the Bacterium
1:54:41 Chapter 24: Two Pandemics, One Bacterium
2:00:41 Chapter 25: Why One Plague Is Remembered and the Other Forgotten
2:04:46 Chapter 26: The Long Shadow
2:11:21 Chapter 27: What the Plague Teaches

A note on sources: this documentary draws on Procopius’s History of the Wars and Secret History, John of Ephesus’s ecclesiastical history, and the modern ancient-DNA research (beginning with the 2013 Aschheim, Bavaria findings) that confirmed Yersinia pestis as the pandemic’s cause. Where mortality estimates and other figures remain genuinely disputed among historians, this account presents the range of scholarly opinion rather than a single confident number.

Visuals in this video are AI-generated illustrations created for atmosphere and are not intended as literal historical reconstructions.

Empires in Slumber tells long-form history documentaries designed to be watched before sleep — calm, narrated journeys through empires, courts, and the people who shaped them. New episodes cover different empires and eras; no single civilization defines the channel.

#historyforsleep #sleepdocumentary #plagueofjustinian

source