The meeting was attended by President Vladimir Putin who listened intently as Shoigu spoke of the “potential of the extraordinary 3,000-year-old Scythian burials” and their ancient DNA. Shoigu vocalized that intention at a Russian Geographical Society session which was held virtually due to the COVID-19 pandemic. In general, it will be very interesting.” “It would be possible to make something of it, if not Dolly the Sheep. “Of course, we would like very much to find the organic matter and I believe you understand what would follow that,” he said. Eerily, in April 2021, Russian Defense Minister Sergei Shoigu made stunning mention of potentially cloning them. Two decades ago, archaeologists in Tuva, Siberia unearthed the remains of 3,000-year-old Scythian warriors and their horses. Russian Geographical Society The oldest remains unearthed in the “Valley of the Kings” dated back to the ninth century B.C. Russia Announces Plans To Clone 3,000-Year-Old Army Perhaps most impressive is that Capote has endured the endless crescendo of construction all around him while sticking to his decision. So what good is it to sell your soul for all the money in the world?” As I look around and live in it and move through it, I relive a lot of memories that I could not find in another house. “This was my father’s dream house,” he said. Remarkably, he rejected over 60 offers - with one for nearly $1 million. For the 63-year-old homeowner, however, the 1,300-square-foot house is a walkable memory he won’t give up. Embattled by developers hoping to absorb that heirloom into their $600-million luxury project, Capote refused to sell.įor Plaza Coral Gables and its upscale hotel, shop, and restaurant-behemoth, Capote’s land would equal substantially more business. It was bought in 1989 by his late father, an immigrant who fled Cuba in the 1960s and worked two jobs to afford it. Orlando Capote has lived in the same Florida house for most of his life. In one of the weirdest news stories of 2021, life imitated art in Coral Gables, Miami. Centered on an aging balloon salesman who refuses to sell his home as high-rises are built around him, he finds renewed purpose in going on one last adventure. Pixar’s Academy Award-winning film Up was both heartbreaking and inspiring. Florida Man Refusing To Sell Home Lives Out Heartbreaking Plot Of ‘Up’įacebook/Al’s Think Tank Photo Fan Page The development engulfing Capote’s property will include 242 luxury room hotels, shops, and restaurants. In other words, regular exercise combined with a high-fiber diet could save our lives - or at least prevent those later years from being plagued by confusion, paranoia, and forgetfulness.

In the end, it appeared that brain atrophy could be significantly slowed by engaging in the same lifestyle that prevents heart disease. “The Tsimané can serve as a baseline for healthy brain aging.” “Our sedentary lifestyle and diet rich in sugars and fats may be accelerating the loss of brain tissue with age and making us more vulnerable to diseases such as Alzheimer’s,” said lead author Hillard Kaplan, professor of health economics at Chapman University. Researchers also found that this atrophy seems to be rooted in inflammation, which for the Tsimanè people comes from parasitic or gastrointestinal infections and from poor diets in the western world. Remarkably, the brain volume of westerners between middle age and old age was found to be a whopping 70 percent smaller than those from the Bolivian tribe. The international research team consequently conducted CT scans on 746 Tsimanè adults and compared these to adult brains from Germany, Holland, and the United States. When a 2017 study showed that the Tsimanè people had healthier hearts than the rest of the world, scientists descended on the jungle. In June 2021, researchers published a research study which showed that the brains of the Tsimanè Tribe in Trinidad, Bolivia, were notably healthier than any other brain in the world - and that their lifestyle could potentially reveal the cure to diseases like Alzheimer’s. Tsimané Health and Life History Project Team Regular exercise and a healthy, natural diet showed signs of substantially reduced atrophy in the brains of the Tsimané tribe.

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