Tendências Twitter/X em Vienna - Análise em tempo real e hashtags de tendências

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Solana's SOL token dropped nearly 20% over the past week to around $153, even as U.S. spot ETFs saw over $100 million in initial inflows signaling institutional interest. Broader market pressures from macroeconomic factors and profit-taking pushed the price below key support levels near $160. Despite the decline, Solana's community remains optimistic, highlighting the blockchain's speed, scalability, and ecosystem strengths while predicting future highs amid volatility.

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As Solana ETFs pull in $100 million from institutions, why is SOL cratering 20% to $153? Community die-hards rally with tales of past rebounds, betting big on the blockchain's unbreakable vibe.

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The Times published an anecdote revealing that as a young man, Prince Andrew's behavior was so atrocious that a footman punched him in the face. Queen Elizabeth II refused Prince Andrew's offer to resign, stating that he deserved it.

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Before facing Auburn, Kentucky men's basketball coach Mark Pope told a group of University of Kentucky journalism students to avoid manufactured headlines and focus on truthful storytelling. A 1996 national championship captain who returned as head coach in April 2024, he warned that clicks can be cheap or earned through greatness, emphasizing storytellers' immense responsibility. The clip drew praise from sports media figures like Jeff Goodman and ESPN's Jeff Darlington, who called it spot-on for the click-driven industry. Lee K. Howard, who brought his students, said Pope gives the most thoughtful answers he's covered.

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In a packed Rupp Arena presser, UK coach Mark Pope locked eyes with journalism students and delivered advice straight from the heart of media's toughest challenges.

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The event last Thursday drew Muslim, Jewish, and Christian students to discuss religious commonalities, but Mady—after praising sharia law's punishments and societal reforms—abruptly condemned Bratman, director of CUNY Hillel, prompting nearly 100 Muslim participants to walk out, leaving about 20 attendees. Moderator Joshua Medina expressed shock and apologized, while Bratman called the incident '100 percent antisemitic.' New York Governor Kathy Hochul condemned it as antisemitism and demanded accountability from CUNY, which launched an investigation amid online backlash and concerns over campus safety and Israel-Gaza tensions.

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At a City College of New York interfaith workshop meant to bridge religious divides, self-proclaimed imam Abdullah Mady suddenly spotted Jewish representative Ilya Bratman and branded him a Zionist responsible for Gaza deaths, urging Muslim students to leave in protest.

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Japanese biologist Yoshinori Ohsumi won the 2016 Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine for discovering autophagy, the process where cells break down and recycle damaged components to survive stress like fasting. Research shows autophagy ramps up after 12-24 hours without food, peaking around 72 hours, aiding cell renewal, reducing inflammation, and supporting metabolic health. Shared widely during Ramadan—which began around February 18—posts connect the science to longstanding Muslim, Hindu, and folk fasting traditions, though experts caution it's no cancer cure and advise consulting doctors for safety.

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As millions reach day five of Ramadan fasting, a post about Yoshinori Ohsumi's Nobel Prize for cellular self-eating has drawn huge attention. It spotlights how the body recycles damaged parts during nutrient scarcity.

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The February 20 post by Daily Turkic said Türkiye demands the Horses of Saint Mark, looted from Constantinople in 1204 during the Fourth Crusade and now preserved indoors in Venice, with replicas outside. No Turkish officials have backed the claim, but it drew mockery from Greeks and others who insist the statues tie to the Byzantine Empire, not modern Turkey. Replies called for returning Constantinople to Greece or Hagia Sophia to Christendom, while Turkish supporters traced Ottoman succession from Rome. The exchange highlights how medieval artifacts still fuel passionate online debates over legacy and repatriation.

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A social media post claimed Turkey wants its ancient bronze horses back from Venice's St. Mark's Basilica, touching off a wave of replies digging into 800-year-old grudges.

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