In today’s news, United Arab Emirates provides shelter to Syrian people displaced by Türkiye-Syria earthquake, new data reveals Congo Rainforest absorbs most carbon dioxide on planet, model organic village flourishes in Bhutan, European Union raises 2030 renewable energy target, kind farmer devotes more than two decades to protecting bird-people in Bangladesh, vegan egg white created by Dutch company, and man saves distressed moose- person choking on plastic bag in United States.
Happy to meet you and here’s a handy cooking tip for today. Did you know that boiling sweet potatoes preserves more beta-carotene and allows the nutrients to be more readily absorbed compared to other cooking methods like baking or frying? Just by reducing the cooking time and temperature, nutrients can be retained by up to 92%. Simply boil your potatoes in a pot with the minimal required water and a tightly covered lid for twenty minutes and you'll be able to soak up more nutrients when you enjoy consuming them with your dear ones!
Some cheerful guffaws may be in order when you hear the following joke. Let’s get ready. This one’s called “The Truth About Weight Gain.”
Two walrus-guys are having a conversation.
“Hey, do you know how it is that most people gain weight?”
“No, tell me.”
“By having intimate dinners for two… alone.”
?!
And now we have a heartline from Naranbadrakh in Mongolia:
Dear Master, I have very good news for You from Mongolia. My name is Naranbadrakh. I am a historian and economist. I have been saving horse-people from slaughterhouses during the last four years, and now there are 80 horse-persons in my shelter who were rescued from death. Mongolians did not eat horse-people until the beginning of the 20th century. But with the influence of Russia, Mongols began to eat horse-people meat and drink alcohol.
I started an initiative to stop the killing of horse-people in Mongolia two years ago, because horse-individuals are teachers who teach unconditional love to Mongolians. Mongolians were the most compassionate and unconditionally loving people in the world. There was no such thing as inter-religious conflict in Mongolia, and I did not know about racism at all. In the history of Mongolia, there were 35 kinds of teaching and knowledge that a king could learn, master, and make his own. The most virtuous ones were love and compassion. Therefore, there is a history of Mongolian great kings implementing many policies and decisions to make their people “compassionate and benevolent.” Genghis Khan established “Ikh Zasag,” the constitution of great Mongolia in the 13th century. In the Constitution’s Chapter 22: “Human and animal have an equal right to live under the blue sky.” From this provision, the most important quality to be followed by Mongolian kings is unconditional love. The reason for mentioning all these historical facts is that the animal-people that teach Mongolians unconditional love are the horse-people. Mongolians used to give their children a 2-year-old horse-person as their best friend when they reached the age of 5. A horse-person teaches its owner to love nature, animal-people, and humans with unconditional love. I, too, had my best friend, a horse-person, when I was 5 years old, and I understood him telepathically. Unfortunately, Mongolians forgot this tradition and began to eat horse-people, and the dignity of Mongolians began to disappear. That’s why I want to restore this tradition and proposed the idea to stop the killing of horse-people in slaughterhouses.
Now, Mongolian President U. Khurelsukh has agreed to stop killing horse-people in slaughterhouses and is forming a policy development team. In September 2022, the United Nations awarded me the SUSTAINABLE DEVELOPMENT GOAL Champion award, and Mongolian Central Television named me the Compassionate Person of 2022. Now, a horse-person named Bandaalai speaks to me telepathically and has taught me many things. Mongolian lifestyle and culture have a philosophy of loving everything with unconditional love. I would love to share every single loving and touching story of my horse-persons. Naranbadrakh from Mongolia
Altruistic Naranbadrakh, Thank you for sharing your uplifting work with us. We are so glad there are individuals like you who not only realize the blessings bestowed by animal-people but who also take action to save their lives.
Master has some words of praise for you:
“Benevolent Naranbadrakh, I am so pleased to hear of the work you are doing in your country to save the horse-people and restore Mongolia’s noble tradition of cherishing them for their loving contributions. I pray that your work will see a complete change in the nation’s policy so that killing horse-persons is no longer allowed, ever. May your efforts help remind your fellow citizens to follow the noble example of your country’s great leader, Genghis Khan. Continue your fine work, my love, to help inspire Mongolia to be vegan and make peace. May you and the helpful Mongolian people be forever blessed by the Light of the Buddhas.”
