Ohhh this story deserves drama 😂👠 So… were high heels made for men? YES. And the plot twist is legendary. Back in 10th-century Persia (modern-day Iran), tough cavalry soldiers wore heels. Not to look cute. Not for Instagram. But to hook into their horse stirrups so they could stand and shoot arrows like action heroes. Basically: Heels = ancient warrior tech. 🏹 Fast forward to Europe… and things got fancy. Enter Louis XIV — the king who basically said, “I’m short… but make it royal.” 👑 He LOVED high heels. Bright red ones. He even made a rule that only his royal circle could wear red heels. The higher your heel, the closer you were to power. Imagine a room full of noblemen trying to out-heel each other. “Bro, mine are 3 inches.” “Cute. Mine are 4.” Then came the dramatic fashion breakup 💔 After the French Revolution, people were like: “Maybe we should stop dressing like glittery cupcakes.” Men slowly ditched the heels for simpler shoes. Women, however, said, “Thank you, we’ll take ...
Life is basically a long-running prank show🎭 with zero spoilers. One minute, a person is treated like a priceless antique—handled with care, admired, and almost worshipped. The next minute, the same person is someone’s personal villain, blamed for everything from bad moods to bad luck, and mentally written into a dramatic revenge plot. What makes it funnier (and deeper) is that it’s not always about who the person truly is—it’s about who they are to others. To some, you’re a source of comfort, positivity, and good vibes. To others, you’re the reason their ☕️ coffee tastes bitter and their life feels unfair. Same human. Different lenses. So yes, a person can radiate good energy 💫 while simultaneously being cast as the “evil”🦹♀️ in someone else’s story. Not because they changed personalities overnight, but because perception has a wild imagination. Life’s twist? You don’t get to control which role you play in everyone else’s movie—only how authentically you act in your own. And hones...