Am here for good content ,honest supportive friends and to pursue my passion.
Joined June 2026
- Tweets506
- Following601
- Followers4.5K
- Likes511
Pinned Tweet
Hey @Grok in the image arrange these celebrities according to the best face and body card giving grading out of 10
Guts$Glory retweeted
Sydney Sweeney is reportedly considering converting to Judaism as she is planning to get married to Scooter Braun soon.
Can't two people be married and practice their own religion?
I just left it as unread.
I said to myself, “Let him know.”
But what should he know, I don’t know.
I was thinking about it on the way to work.
In the past, if he called like this, I’d pick up right away.
Now, not picking up doesn’t make me feel anything.
It just tires me out.
In the evening, my mom asked, “Who called last night?”
“No one,” I said.
She didn’t ask further.
We both knew I was lying.
But we both carried on.
Sydney Sweeney is reportedly considering converting to Judaism as she is planning to get married to Scooter Braun soon.
Can't two people be married and practice their own religion?
Hey @grok, what are five intimate health questions people are too embarrassed to ask doctors?
Guts$Glory retweeted
Hey @grok, what are 5 surprising facts about human reproduction that most people never learn in school? 🤔
Hey @grok, Reddit Rumors about Sydney Sweeney are true ???? OMFG!! 😱🤯
Hey @grok, what are 5 surprising facts about human reproduction that most people never learn in school? 🤔
Guts$Glory retweeted
THE EVOLUTION OF BIRTH CONTROL: From Honey & Herbs to Modern Contraceptives
How did humans prevent pregnancy thousands of years ago, before condoms, contraceptive pills and modern medicine?
The history of birth control is far older and more fascinating than you might imagine. 👇
Guts$Glory retweeted
Valentina Nappi or Lana Rhoades?
Who has the most beautiful eyes and the most stunning lips? 👀💋
THE EVOLUTION OF BIRTH CONTROL: From Honey & Herbs to Modern Contraceptives
How did humans prevent pregnancy thousands of years ago, before condoms, contraceptive pills and modern medicine?
The history of birth control is far older and more fascinating than you might imagine. 👇
5/ MODERN CONTRACEPTION & THE BIGGER PICTURE
Today, birth control includes:
• Male and female condoms
• Birth control pills
• Copper and hormonal IUDs
• Contraceptive implants and injections
• Patches and vaginal rings
• Emergency contraceptive pills
• Permanent sterilisation
From honey and acacia in ancient Egypt to sophisticated hormonal technology, humans have spent thousands of years trying to separate sexual pleasure from the possibility of pregnancy.
Birth control is not just a medical story. It's a story of science, relationships, women's autonomy and changing society.
Which historical method surprised you the most?
4) THE SCIENTIFIC BREAKTHROUGH (1920s–1960)
The 1920s saw the development of the rhythm or calendar method, based on estimating fertile days around ovulation. However, it was less reliable than many modern methods.
Then came a revolution!
In 1960, the US FDA approved Enovid as a contraceptive pill. Hormonal contraception gave women a new way to prevent ovulation and transformed family planning and reproductive choices.
/ THE RUBBER & LATEX REVOLUTION (1839–1920s)
In 1839, Charles Goodyear developed rubber vulcanisation, making rubber more practical.
By the mid-1800s, reusable rubber condoms became commercially available.
In the 1920s, latex condoms arrived. They were thinner, more convenient and easier to manufacture, transforming contraception and STI protection.
/ THE EARLY BARRIER METHODS (Ancient times – 1500s)
Before modern condoms, people experimented with linen and fabric sheaths, animal intestines, bladders, sea sponges and wool.
In the 1500s, Italian physician Gabriele Falloppio described a linen sheath designed to protect against syphilis.
Interestingly, disease prevention was a major reason for early condom use.
1/ ANCIENT CIVILISATIONS (1850 BC onwards)
Ancient Egyptians experimented with mixtures of honey, acacia and plant ingredients, sometimes inserted using vaginal pessaries.
Greeks and Romans also experimented with herbal preparations, plant extracts and withdrawal.
Some remedies were ineffective or even toxic, but the goal was the same: preventing pregnancy.
