#aves #palomas #rulas #animales #animals #nature #naturaleza #fauna https://www.instagram.com/p/CCRp5Qyih5v/?igshid=1wkb5fqj0h9se
seen from Italy
seen from Malaysia
seen from Malaysia

seen from Canada

seen from China

seen from Italy

seen from Australia
seen from China
seen from United States
seen from Portugal

seen from Malaysia

seen from Canada

seen from United States
seen from China
seen from China

seen from Canada
seen from Portugal
seen from Portugal
seen from Portugal

seen from Portugal
#aves #palomas #rulas #animales #animals #nature #naturaleza #fauna https://www.instagram.com/p/CCRp5Qyih5v/?igshid=1wkb5fqj0h9se
Stream Vee Tha Rula’s “Beacon” Project Article written by: Kevin Goddard Currently in the midst of a mini tour right now out West…
Idilio #luna #palomas #rulas #noche #volatil #voluble #veleidoso #volatilvolubleveleidoso
Kazakhstan's New Social Network Groups Users By Tribe
ALMATY—When Kazakhs meet for the first time, two key questions are all it takes to figure each other out: What part of the country are they from? And what horde and tribe are they?
The answers immediately establish a person's roots, history, and allegiances—a holdover of ancient tribal divisions that remain relevant in modern-day Kazakhstan.
Now, a new social-networking site is hoping to tap into Kazakhs' tribal identity by grouping users according to their hordes and tribes.
The site, Rulas.kz—based on the Kazakh word for “tribemate”—looks much like any other networking site, with photographs of stylish, mainly young, members decorating a brightly colored homepage.
But in addition to standard registration information like name, e-mail address, and password, Rulas asks applicants to categorize themselves according to “zhuz,” or horde, and any one of the dozens of “ru,” or tribes, belonging to each horde.
Read more. [Image: Rulas.kz/screenshot]