Enes

🇺🇸 TRUMP 🗣️
"Netanyahu wants me to bomb Pickaxe Mountain because he wants me to stay in the war.
I don't have to do it.
I don't need Bibi to tell me that. Bibi is saying it because he wants me to stay involved.
If they don't make a deal, we can knock down all of their bridges in one hour.
Then we can take out all of their electricity and power plants in a small part of an afternoon.
But I'm thinking about the 91 million people."
The remarks came just hours before Trump's White House meeting with Benjamin Netanyahu.

THE 50 PEOPLE AND POWER NETWORKS SHAPING THE WORLD IN 2026 🌎
Vanity Fair's New Establishment 2026 highlights 50 people and groups influencing technology, politics, finance, media, entertainment, and culture. The ranking is editorial, not a ranking by wealth or follower count.
Here is the full list, what each person does, and why their connections matter.
1–10: AI, technology and government
1. Sam Altman — CEO of OpenAI
Industry: Artificial intelligence.Influence: ChatGPT, AI development, computing demand, and the commercial adoption of AI.Important connection: Competes with Dario Amodei's Anthropic and depends on a wider ecosystem of investors, chipmakers, and cloud-computing providers.
2. Dario Amodei — CEO of Anthropic
Industry: AI research and development.Influence: Claude, enterprise AI, and the debate over AI safety.Important connection: His company competes directly with OpenAI while also depending on the same broader AI infrastructure and computing ecosystem.
3. Elon Musk — entrepreneur leading Tesla, SpaceX and xAI
Industry: Electric vehicles, space, AI, and social media.Influence: SpaceX's launch infrastructure, Tesla's electric vehicles, xAI's models, and X's communications platform.Important connection: Gwynne Shotwell manages SpaceX operations; Jensen Huang's Nvidia supplies critical AI computing technology across the industry.
4. Jensen Huang — CEO of Nvidia
Industry: Semiconductors and AI computing.Influence: GPUs and computing systems used to train and run AI models.Important connection: OpenAI, Anthropic, Google, Microsoft, Amazon, and xAI all operate within an AI economy that relies heavily on advanced computing hardware.
5. Kevin Warsh — economist and former Federal Reserve governor
Industry: Monetary policy and finance.Influence: His economic views and policy role in the financial establishment make him relevant to interest rates, credit conditions, and markets.Important connection: Federal Reserve decisions influence the cost of capital for technology companies, investors, governments, and consumers.
6. JD Vance — Vice President of the United States
Industry: National politics.Influence: Federal policy, executive-branch decisions, and the Republican political coalition.Important connection: His political position places him within the same Washington ecosystem that shapes technology regulation, trade, and industrial policy.
7. Marco Rubio — U.S. Secretary of State
Industry: Diplomacy and foreign policy.Influence: International relations, sanctions, diplomatic negotiations, and U.S. foreign policy.Important connection: Foreign policy can directly affect semiconductor supply chains, AI exports, energy markets, and international technology competition.
8. Sundar Pichai — CEO of Google and Alphabet
Industry: Search, advertising, cloud computing, and AI.Influence: Google Search, Android, YouTube's parent company, Google Cloud, and Google's AI ecosystem.Important connection: Competes with OpenAI and Microsoft in AI while operating infrastructure and services used across the digital economy.
9. Ted Sarandos — co-CEO of Netflix
Industry: Streaming and entertainment.Influence: Global distribution of films, series, and entertainment.Important connection: Competes for viewers, creators, and intellectual property with Hollywood studios and entertainment companies such as those led by David Ellison and Donna Langley.
10. Neal Mohan — CEO of YouTube
Industry: Online video and digital advertising.Influence: The platform connecting creators, advertisers, audiences, and media companies.Important connection: YouTube competes for attention and advertising budgets with Netflix, traditional television, social platforms, and independent creators.
11–20: Corporate power, politics and institutions
11. Andy Jassy — CEO of Amazon
Industry: E-commerce and cloud computing.Influence: Amazon's retail operations and AWS cloud infrastructure.Important connection: AWS is a major computing provider for businesses, including companies developing AI products.
12. Jared Kushner and Ivanka Trump — investor and former White House adviser; former White House adviser and entrepreneur
Industry: Investment, politics, and business.Influence: Jared leads Affinity Partners; Ivanka has experience in business and government.Important connection: Jared's investment activities and the couple's family ties connect business networks with the Trump political world. Family relationships should not automatically be treated as evidence of coordinated business activity.
13. John Ternus — Apple's senior hardware engineering executive
Industry: Consumer technology.Influence: Apple's hardware engineering and product development.Important connection: Apple's devices depend on a global ecosystem of chip designers, component suppliers, software developers, and manufacturers.
14. Zohran Mamdani — Mayor of New York City
Industry: Local government and politics.Influence: Housing, transportation, city services, municipal policy, and the economic environment of America's largest city.Important connection: His policy agenda intersects with real estate, labor, finance, technology, and the national Democratic coalition.
15. Josh Kushner — founder and CEO of Thrive Capital
Industry: Venture capital.Influence: Investment in technology and high-growth companies.Important connection: Thrive has invested in companies including OpenAI and has backed major technology businesses, connecting venture capital with the AI economy.
16. Gwynne Shotwell — President and COO of SpaceX
Industry: Aerospace.Influence: SpaceX's operations, launch business, and execution of its commercial and government missions.Important connection: She is a key operational executive within Elon Musk's SpaceX organization, linking corporate leadership to engineering, launch schedules, and customers.
17. Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez — U.S. Representative
Industry: Politics and public policy.Influence: Progressive policy debates, labor issues, economic inequality, and Democratic politics.Important connection: Her politics overlap with the broader democratic-socialist movement represented elsewhere on the list.
18. Pope Leo XIV — head of the Catholic Church
Industry: Religion and global moral leadership.Influence: Catholic institutions, humanitarian issues, and global public debate.Important connection: His influence operates through religious institutions, diplomacy, and moral authority rather than corporate ownership or electoral office.
19. Meredith Kopit Levien — CEO of The New York Times Company
Industry: Journalism and digital media.Influence: News reporting, subscriptions, journalism strategy, and the economics of digital publishing.Important connection: Her company competes with other major news organizations while navigating the impact of social platforms, digital advertising, and AI on journalism.
20. Satya Nadella — CEO of Microsoft
Industry: Software, cloud computing, and AI.Influence: Microsoft 365, Azure, enterprise software, and Microsoft's AI strategy.Important connection: Microsoft's partnership with OpenAI has been central to its AI strategy, while Azure competes with Amazon and Google in cloud infrastructure.
21–30: Media ownership, investment and global business
21. David Ellison — film producer and technology executive leading Paramount
Industry: Film, television, and media ownership.Influence: Studio strategy, content production, distribution, and media consolidation.Important connection: His media strategy intersects with streaming competition and the broader entertainment industry, including Netflix and NBCUniversal.
22. Gavin Newsom — Governor of California
Industry: State government and politics.Influence: California's economy, regulation, climate policy, and technology-sector environment.Important connection: California's government has a direct policy relationship with Silicon Valley, Hollywood, labor groups, and major businesses operating in the state.
23. Marc Andreessen — cofounder and general partner of Andreessen Horowitz
Industry: Venture capital and technology policy.Influence: Startup investment and advocacy on issues including AI and cryptocurrency.Important connection: His investment firm backs technology businesses, while its policy advocacy intersects with debates in Washington involving JD Vance, Marco Rubio, and other political figures. Shared policy interests do not necessarily mean direct coordination.
24. Sheikh Tahnoon bin Zayed Al Nahyan — UAE national security adviser and chairman of G42
Industry: National security, investment, and AI.Influence: Abu Dhabi's financial and strategic networks, including technology investment.Important connection: His roles place him at the intersection of sovereign capital, AI infrastructure, and international relations.
25. Tarek Mansour and Luana Lopes Lara — cofounders of Kalshi
Industry: Prediction markets and financial technology.Influence: Markets where users trade contracts tied to the outcomes of real-world events.Important connection: Kalshi operates in the same emerging market category as Polymarket, founded by Shayne Coplan, while prediction markets intersect with financial regulation and political debate.
26. Christopher Nolan — film director and producer
Industry: Cinema.Influence: Major theatrical releases and filmmaking.Important connection: His work sits within the studio financing and distribution system involving companies such as Paramount, Universal, and independent production businesses.
27. MacKenzie Scott — philanthropist
Industry: Philanthropy.Influence: Large-scale charitable giving to nonprofit organizations.Important connection: Her giving can shift resources toward education, social services, and civil-society organizations outside traditional corporate and government funding systems.
28. Alex Karp — CEO of Palantir Technologies
Industry: Data analytics and software.Influence: Software used by government agencies and businesses to analyze complex data.Important connection: Palantir operates at the intersection of government, defense, enterprise technology, and data infrastructure.
29. The Arnaults — the family behind LVMH
Industry: Luxury goods and fashion.Influence: Global luxury brands, retail, fashion, and consumer spending.Important connection: Their business intersects with Matthieu Blazy's fashion world and the wider luxury ecosystem of designers, manufacturers, celebrities, and global consumers.
30. Josh D’Amaro — Disney CEO
Industry: Entertainment, theme parks, and consumer experiences.Influence: Disney's parks, resorts, franchises, and entertainment business.Important connection: Disney competes for attention and intellectual property with Netflix, Paramount, and other media companies while monetizing its franchises across films, merchandise, and experiences.
31–40: Media, culture and political movements
31. Lachlan Murdoch — media executive leading Fox Corporation and executive chairman of News Corp
Industry: News and media ownership.Influence: Television news, publishing, and media strategy.Important connection: His media interests intersect with political debate, public opinion, and the wider media landscape that includes CBS News and CNN.
32. Laurene Powell Jobs — founder of Emerson Collective and philanthropist
Industry: Philanthropy, investment, and social initiatives.Influence: Funding and projects spanning education, immigration, media, and social issues.Important connection: Her work links private capital with nonprofits, public policy, and cultural institutions.
33. Tucker Carlson — political commentator and media personality
Industry: News commentary and independent media.Influence: Political messaging and audiences outside traditional television formats.Important connection: His work overlaps with the political-media ecosystem involving figures such as JD Vance, Marco Rubio, Donald Trump Jr., and other prominent conservative voices. This is an ecosystem connection, not proof of a shared agenda.
34. Kaitlan Collins — CNN journalist and anchor
Industry: Journalism.Influence: Political reporting, interviews, and news coverage.Important connection: Her reporting connects government officials and public figures with a mass audience, competing for trust and attention with other news outlets.
35. Taylor Sheridan — screenwriter, director, and producer
Industry: Film and television.Influence: Television dramas and major entertainment franchises.Important connection: His productions connect studios, streaming services, actors, and audiences within the entertainment economy.
36. Ryan Coogler — film director, screenwriter, and producer
Industry: Film.Influence: Major films and culturally influential storytelling.Important connection: His work connects creative talent with studios, distribution networks, and audiences, including through franchise filmmaking.
37. A24 — independent film and entertainment company
Industry: Film and television production and distribution.Influence: Independent cinema and distinctive entertainment projects.Important connection: A24 connects filmmakers and original intellectual property with audiences, while competing and collaborating within a market dominated by larger studios and streaming platforms.
38. Matthieu Blazy — fashion designer and creative director of Chanel
Industry: Luxury fashion.Influence: Chanel's creative direction, collections, and brand identity.Important connection: His work sits within the luxury ecosystem that includes LVMH and other major fashion houses competing for consumers and cultural relevance.
39. Jon Ossoff — U.S. Senator from Georgia
Industry: Politics and legislation.Influence: Federal lawmaking, oversight, and Democratic politics.Important connection: His role connects state-level political interests with national policy debates, including those involving technology, industry, and elections.
40. The Democratic Socialists — the democratic-socialist political movement
Industry: Political organizing.Influence: Progressive campaigns, grassroots organizing, and debates about economic policy.Important connection: The movement's ideas overlap with the politics of Zohran Mamdani and Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez, although individual politicians and organizations do not necessarily share every position.
41–50: Global culture, information and influence
41. Bad Bunny — musician, rapper, and actor
Industry: Music and entertainment.Influence: Global popular culture, Spanish-language music, and cultural representation.Important connection: His audience gives him influence across music, live events, streaming, and wider cultural debates.
42. Bari Weiss — editor in chief of CBS News
Industry: Journalism and media leadership.Influence: Newsroom strategy, editorial decisions, and political coverage.Important connection: Her leadership connects CBS News with its corporate ownership and the wider competition for audience trust, including CNN and other news organizations.
43. Shayne Coplan — founder of Polymarket
Industry: Prediction markets and crypto-related technology.Influence: Event-based markets that turn expectations about politics, economics, and world events into tradable probabilities.Important connection: Polymarket shares a broad category with Kalshi, founded by Tarek Mansour and Luana Lopes Lara. Their business models raise questions about regulation, market integrity, and how public information is priced.
44. Donald Trump Jr. — businessman and political figure
Industry: Business and politics.Influence: Political advocacy, conservative networks, and business activities.Important connection: His family relationship with President Donald Trump and his political activities connect him to the broader Republican ecosystem, including JD Vance and Marco Rubio.
45. Donna Langley — senior NBCUniversal entertainment executive
Industry: Film and television.Influence: Studio strategy, theatrical releases, and entertainment production.Important connection: She operates in the same competitive industry as David Ellison, Ted Sarandos, and other executives controlling content financing and distribution.
46. Ryan Murphy — television writer, producer, and director
Industry: Television and film production.Influence: Popular television series, talent development, and entertainment franchises.Important connection: His projects link performers, studios, and streaming platforms in the battle for viewers and valuable intellectual property.
47. James and Kathryn Murdoch — investor and philanthropist; investor and cultural strategist
Industry: Media, investment, and philanthropy.Influence: Cultural initiatives, business investment, and media-related projects.Important connection: James's family background connects him to the global media industry, while his and Kathryn's own initiatives represent a separate approach to investment and cultural influence.
48. Alex Soros and Huma Abedin — philanthropist and political strategist
Industry: Philanthropy and politics.Influence: Alex Soros's leadership in the Open Society Foundations and Huma Abedin's experience in Democratic politics.Important connection: Their marriage brings together philanthropic and political networks, but it does not mean that every organization or activity associated with either person is coordinated.
49. Hasan Piker — political commentator and online streamer
Industry: Digital media and political commentary.Influence: Online audiences, political discussion, and creator-led media.Important connection: His platform competes with traditional television and other independent commentators, including figures such as Tucker Carlson, for attention and influence.
50. Erika Kirk — CEO of Turning Point USA
Industry: Political advocacy and youth organizing.Influence: Conservative activism and political engagement.Important connection: Her leadership places her within the conservative movement and the broader ecosystem of political media, fundraising, and grassroots organizing.
The big picture
The most important relationships are not necessarily friendships. They are the links between institutions that control different resources:
AI companies need chips, cloud computing, capital, and government policy.Politicians shape the rules under which companies and markets operate.Investors direct money toward businesses and emerging technologies.Media executives control distribution, while journalists and creators compete to shape public attention.Cultural figures and philanthropists influence values, identity, and where resources flow.
The central question is not simply who is richest or most famous. It is who can influence the decisions, infrastructure, information, and institutions that other people depend on.

$5.9 TRILLION… AND 78% OF ONLINE GAMBLING REVENUE GOES UNREGULATED?! 🤯
The global online gambling market is getting HUGE, and crypto is part of the story.
According to a Gaming Compliance International report cited by Forbes:
▪️ $5.9 TRILLION in unregulated online gambling wagering value in 2025
▪️ Up from $5.1T in 2023
▪️ 78% of global gross gaming revenue goes to unregulated operators
▪️ Only 22% goes to regulated operators
But here's where it gets interesting for crypto 👀
Prediction markets like Polymarket and Kalshi are blurring the lines between financial products and gambling.
Crypto casinos, sports betting, poker, and prediction markets are increasingly overlapping in one digital ecosystem.
The biggest concern? Many users may not even know whether the platforms they're using are regulated.
⚠️ Important: $5.9 trillion represents total wagering value, NOT the industry's revenue or profit. The same money can be wagered multiple times.
As crypto adoption grows, regulation could become one of the biggest battles shaping the future of prediction markets and crypto gambling.
Is this the future of online finance, or a regulatory disaster waiting to happen? 👇

SPACEX + TESLA COULD BE SITTING ON 30,221 $BTC… AND THAT’S NOT EVEN THE BIGGEST QUESTION 🤯
SpaceX reportedly holds 18,712 $BTC, while Tesla holds another 11,509 $BTC.
Combined? 30,221 $BTC worth approximately $3.3 BILLION. 👀
Here’s what makes this even more interesting:
→ SpaceX’s reported cost basis: ~$661M, meaning substantial unrealized gains at the reported valuation.
→ Tesla recorded $600M+ in Bitcoin gains in Q4 2024 under new accounting rules.
→ Kalshi reportedly priced a SpaceX–Tesla merger before 2028 at 70% odds.
→ Wedbush analyst Dan Ives reportedly put the probability at 80% within a year.
→ SpaceX COO has described the relationship as a “convergence,” but NO merger has been confirmed.
Now imagine these companies combining their operations while keeping more than 30,000 $BTC on their balance sheet.
That would put their combined Bitcoin holdings among the largest corporate treasury positions in the world.
But here’s the real question:
Is this a deliberate Bitcoin treasury strategy, or simply two Elon Musk companies holding the same asset? 👀
What do you think? Bullish for $BTC? 🚀
#bitcoin #BTC #Tesla #SpaceX $SPCXB $TSLAB

🚨 WOULD YOU PAY $7,500 TO TRANSFORM YOURSELF? 🤯
Clavicular is charging $7,500 per person for a looksmaxxing camp inside a Los Angeles mansion — and the entire experience is being livestreamed 24/7 on Kick.
Braden Peters, known as Clavicular, and his co-host Hex are running Camp Looksmax, where participants work on:
▪️ Fitness and physical appearance
▪️ Grooming and personal style
▪️ Confidence and social skills
▪️ Dating and flirting practice
The first season reportedly sold out, and Season 2 is already underway.
But there's a twist 👀
Viewers aren't just watching self-improvement sessions. They're also seeing emotional speeches, awkward flirting exercises, and tense lie-detector tests involving Clavicular's girlfriend, Lily.
Supporters say the camp helps young men build confidence and improve their lives. Critics question whether the experience is worth $7,500 and whether some of its dating tactics go too far.
💰 Is this a legitimate self-improvement revolution or just expensive reality TV disguised as coaching?
Would YOU pay $7,500 to join?

Imagine paying up to $12,000 to board an armed boat, sail into pirate-infested waters off Somalia, and potentially encounter real pirates.
Sounds like a real-life Call of Duty mission, right? 🤯
Here's the story:
▪️ Online reports claim Russian companies are offering pirate-hunting trips for $7,000–$12,000.
▪️ The alleged experience involves heavily armed vessels equipped with machine guns and RPGs.
▪️ Somalia became infamous for piracy in the late 2000s, triggering international naval patrols and massive security operations.
▪️ But there's a major catch: Young Pioneer Tours says there is currently no credible, verifiable evidence that these tours are genuinely being sold as bookable tourist experiences.
The idea has gone viral because it sounds like the ultimate extreme adventure. But turning armed violence into a tourist attraction raises serious questions about legality, responsibility, and the risk of killing innocent people.
For now, it's a shocking internet story—not a verified vacation package.
💭 Would you ever consider paying $12,000 for an adventure like this, or is this where extreme tourism goes too far?

KYLIE JENNER JUST WORE A $50 MILLION BRA! 🤯💎
Did you know? 👀
Kylie Jenner made her Victoria’s Secret Fashion Show runway debut wearing a Fantasy Bra valued at an astonishing $50 MILLION!
Here’s what makes it insane:
💎 4,410 natural diamonds
💛 A 75.54-carat Fancy Vivid yellow diamond
⏳ More than 1,000 hours of craftsmanship
⚖️ Nearly 4 pounds of gold and diamonds
The piece was created with jewelry designer Jacob Arabo of Jacob & Co. and became the most expensive Fantasy Bra in the collection’s history.
For comparison, the first Fantasy Bra debuted in 1996 at $1 million. Now, the price has reached $50 million.
Is this the most expensive piece of fashion ever worn on a runway? 👇

50 CENT GOT HIS NAME FROM A REAL-LIFE CRIMINAL 😳💰
Most people know the rapper. Few know the man who inspired his name.
50 Cent’s real name is Curtis Jackson, but his legendary stage name came from Kelvin Martin, a Brooklyn criminal nicknamed “50 Cent.”
Martin reportedly earned the nickname through his reputation for robbing people, although another story claims he won $500 in a dice game that started with just 50 cents.
Tragically, Martin was shot and killed at just 23 years old.
Years later, Curtis Jackson adopted his name and turned it into a global brand.
In his own words, the name represented his mindset: surviving and providing for himself by any means necessary.
His debut album, Get Rich or Die Tryin’, went on to sell millions of copies, helping transform that name into one of the most recognizable brands in hip-hop.
From a Brooklyn street legend to a rap superstar and business mogul, the story behind 50 Cent’s name is darker than most people realize. 🔥

THE BITCOIN TREASURY MODEL IS BREAKING? 9+ SAYLOR COPYCATS ARE SELLING EVERYTHING! 👀
The corporate Bitcoin treasury strategy looked unstoppable when stock prices traded at huge premiums and companies could raise billions to buy more $BTC.
Now, that playbook is facing its biggest test.
Here's what's happening:
▪️ Satsuma raised $218M, then voted to sell 668 BTC and delist.
▪️ MARA sold 15,133 BTC worth approximately $1.1B to retire convertible notes.
▪️ Strategy reportedly sold $216M in a single week.
▪️ At least 9 companies that copied Michael Saylor's strategy have reportedly sold all their Bitcoin in 2026.
But here's the bigger problem…
The model depended on more than Bitcoin going up. Companies also needed investor demand, access to capital, and stock prices that justified issuing shares to buy more BTC.
When those premiums shrink, raising money becomes harder. Debt still needs to be repaid, and shareholders can lose confidence.
Some companies may be forced to sell. Others may simply be changing strategy.
Meanwhile, some Bitcoin treasury companies are exploring AI infrastructure and data centers as alternative business models.
Yet the strategy isn't dead: 173 companies reportedly still hold a combined 1.3 million BTC.
And Strategy remains the defining example of the model.
🔥 THE BIG QUESTION: Was the corporate Bitcoin treasury boom a long-term revolution, or did many companies simply mistake a rising stock premium for a sustainable business model?
Is this the beginning of a major shakeout, or a buying opportunity for the companies that survive?
#Bitcoin #BTC #Crypto

JPMorgan Just Brought $4 Trillion to $ETH... But There's a Catch.
Everyone is saying JPMorgan moved $4T to Ethereum.
That's not what happened.
JPMorgan expanded JPMD, its institutional deposit token, from Base to Ethereum mainnet on October 19.
The $4T+ figure comes from Kinexys, the bank's institutional payments platform, which processes over $7B daily—not from Ethereum's on-chain volume.
Here's why this still matters:
JPMD is a deposit token for institutions, not a retail stablecoin.It's designed for 24/7 settlement, cross-border FX, and collateral posting.It's not publicly tradeable—only approved institutional participants can use it.
Why move from Base to Ethereum mainnet?
Launching on Base made sense for lower costs and experimentation.
Moving to Ethereum L1 signals something different: stronger security, deeper institutional infrastructure, and settlement on the network that many institutions already treat as crypto's financial backbone.
The biggest irony?
Jamie Dimon keeps criticizing crypto.
Meanwhile, JPMorgan keeps building on public blockchain infrastructure.
Whether you call it adoption or a permissioned system borrowing Ethereum's security, one thing is clear:
Wall Street isn't ignoring Ethereum anymore.

🚨 ELON MUSK JUST MADE FLYING CARS REAL?!
Elon Musk has unveiled Tesla’s new Roadster 2, claiming it can fly using rocket thrusters developed with SpaceX technology.
🚗 The wildest claims:
▪️ 0–60 mph in less than 1 second
▪️ Rocket thrusters that can flip the car through the air
▪️ A demonstration showed it leaping over other Teslas
▪️ Production is planned for 2028
▪️ The “Thrust” version reportedly requires a $250,000 deposit
But there’s a catch: the flying version is not permitted on public roads, and Musk acknowledged that the technology may not be legal everywhere.
Is this the future of transportation or the most expensive billionaire toy ever?

🚨 BINANCE CO-FOUNDERS ARE HAVING A BABY GIRL 👶❤️
Yi He, Binance co-founder and Chief Customer Service Officer, shared an ultrasound image with 🫄❤️👧, announcing that she is expecting a baby girl.
Changpeng Zhao (CZ), Binance co-founder and former CEO, is the father.
The October 6 announcement quickly surpassed 10,000 likes and 2.4 million views, with crypto figures including Justin Sun sending congratulations.
From building one of the world’s biggest crypto exchanges to welcoming a baby girl — a very different kind of milestone for the Binance founders. ❤️

Lionel Messi has officially said goodbye to international football after 21 years with Argentina.
At 39, Messi scored a penalty and assisted two goals as Argentina defeated Benin 3–0 in his final national-team appearance.
His international legacy:
🏆 1 World Cup
🏆 2 Copa América titles
⚽ 126 goals
🇦🇷 208 appearances
🐐 An era that may never be repeated
More than 85,000 fans packed Buenos Aires for his farewell, with tickets originally priced around $60–$300 reportedly reselling for more than $2,500.
After the final whistle, the stadium erupted with chants of “Messi, Messi” as the Eternal Captain took his final lap.
He came to Argentina as a teenager who was constantly compared with Maradona.
He leaves as a World Cup champion and one of the most beloved athletes in the country’s history.
Messi’s international career is over.
The era is officially finished. 🐐💔