ALRNCN complies with the RTA code (Restricted to Adults). Access to the site can be easily blocked using parental control tools. It is necessary that parents and guardians take measures to prevent minors from accessing inappropriate content, especially those restricted by age.
Anyone who has minors in their care should implement basic parental control measures, both at the hardware and software level, or filtering services to block minors' access to inappropriate content.
DEBORAH DE ROBERTIS SPREADS LEGS IN FRONT OF MONA LISA
Deborah De Robertis is one of those artists who do performances few people understand and they're mostly seen as scandals or pure exhibitionism and a way of artistic expression to attract attention.
The last one was in Spring when she spread her legs at Louvre Museum in Paris, in front of Leonardo da Vinci's Mona Lisa...
But as I said, this isn't the first time she does something like this... in 2014 she did the same at the Orsay Museum, in front of Gustave Courbet's "The origin of this world", a picture that shows a woman's pussy.
And more...
ExtraBall
And today, on "Pretty, huggable girls and their Instagram accounts", Irina Shyshko (There are some videos below. Mouse over them to play).
A little blush, a bit of lipstick, some eyeliner here or a touch of concealer there—fair enough. But this? This is a whole different level. You’ve transformed like a Pokémon evolution.
ExtraBall by david
The slow-motion shot of the day.
ExtraBall2 (Clicking on these links daily you support ALRNCN's work. They're collaborators or sponsors and, by visiting their sites, they like us even more)
Mount Saint Helens, in Washington State, isn’t just a mountain—it’s an active volcano that, in 1980, produced one of the most epic eruptions in U.S. history, blasting 540 million tons of ash across 11 states. Since then, it has remained active, drawing nature lovers and hikers eager to witness it up close.
However, beyond the challenge of the hike, one couple faced an unexpected problem: their tent took off into the sky after a sleepless night. Fortunately, after an extra trek, they managed to retrieve it. A happy ending to a story that was all caught on video.
ExtraBall2 (Clicking on these links daily you support ALRNCN's work. They're collaborators or sponsors and, by visiting their sites, they like us even more)
On March 25, two Alpha Jets from the Patrouille de France—the French Air Force’s aerobatic display team—collided mid-air during a training exercise near Air Base 113 in Saint-Dizier, eastern France. The two jets were performing maneuvers alongside four other aircraft when the incident occurred.
Both pilots and a passenger managed to eject in time and were found conscious. One of the jets crashed into a silo, causing an explosion, while the other went down in a nearby wooded and marshy area.
Authorities praised the pilots’ professionalism, claiming their actions prevented greater harm to civilians. But if you watch the footage, the story looks very different: the pilots eject instantly, bailing out as soon as the collision happens. They didn’t control anything—and realistically, it’s doubtful they even could in that situation. The fact that no one else was hurt seems more like pure luck than skilled maneuvering.
ExtraBall
When you see the new nanny arriving and suddenly those rush-to-the-theater vibes just vanish.
ExtraBall2 (Clicking on these links daily you support ALRNCN's work. They're collaborators or sponsors and, by visiting their sites, they like us even more)
ExtraBall2 (Clicking on these links daily you support ALRNCN's work. They're collaborators or sponsors and, by visiting their sites, they like us even more)
It's not entirely clear what's going on here. It might seem like the police car was chasing the other vehicle, but if you pay close attention, at the beginning of the video, there's another white car making the same move, exiting at the same spot. So maybe the driver realized he was blocking the police car and was just trying to get out of the way by taking the same exit. Who knows? Both possibilities seem valid. Whatever the case, the driver certainly isn't stopping to ask the officer if he's okay—he probably doesn't want to end up taking the blame himself.
ExtraBall2 (Clicking on these links daily you support ALRNCN's work. They're collaborators or sponsors and, by visiting their sites, they like us even more)
Every time I see these kids climbing buildings, flipping on ledges, or hanging from rooftops dozens of meters above ground, it blows my mind. This extreme trend blends recklessness with defiance, driven by a craving for adrenaline, fame, or social media likes. Sure, they often earn applause, views, and even viral moments—but the line between success and tragedy is incredibly thin. A single slip, one wrong step, or the slightest distraction could mean losing absolutely everything in just seconds.
ExtraBall2 (Clicking on these links daily you support ALRNCN's work. They're collaborators or sponsors and, by visiting their sites, they like us even more)