Este fim de semana visitei o Soajo. É uma aldeia no norte de Portugal, do concelho de Arcos de Valdevez.
Gostei muito.
Como as fotos e vídeos que tirei não são grande coisa procurei no youtube um vídeo que mostrasse a beleza daquele local, para partilhar aqui. O que gostei mais foi este que partilho aqui:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=v8G_gA9-VTk
Acho que se fosse mais divulgado teria um grande potencial turístico.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=UnwQ6sqH3oY
gostei de ver
Spanish authorities have smashed one of the largest cocaine seizures ever recorded at sea, intercepting a freighter packed with a confirmed 30,200 kg of Class A drugs off the Canary Islands / Western Sahara maritime route in a major international operation.
The Comoros-flagged vessel, reportedly the Arconian, was stopped between 2–4 May 2026 by Spain’s Civil Guard working with international partners after intelligence flagged a transatlantic smuggling run bound for Europe.
Armed officers boarded in international waters and uncovered thousands of cocaine bales hidden deep inside the cargo hold. All 23 crew members were arrested.
The haul is valued at over €800 million on the street, and is believed to have originated in South America before being routed via West Africa towards Europe.
It smashes Spain’s previous record seizure and overtakes Europe’s largest-ever bust in Hamburg in 2024.
Spanish authorities confirm record-breaking 30,200kg cocaine haul!
In 1971, Ann Atwater, a poor Black community activist and single mother in Durham, North Carolina, was appointed co chair of a tense school desegregation charrette. Sitting across from her was C.P. Ellis, the local Ku Klux Klan leader who openly despised integration and everything Atwater represented. For ten long days, they argued inside a federally organized meeting meant to decide the future of Durham’s schools. Outside the room, protests grew. Inside, something unexpected happened.
Ellis began to realize that his life as a poor white laborer had far more in common with Atwater’s struggle than with the wealthy segregationists he had defended. Atwater, who had spent years fighting slumlords, poverty, and discrimination, watched as the hostility slowly cracked. When children spoke about wanting to attend school together, both leaders recognized they had been fighting the wrong enemy. On the final day, C.P. Ellis stood before the crowd, tore up his Klan membership card, and publicly renounced the organization. He never returned to it.
The two remained close for decades, and when Ellis died years later, his family asked Ann Atwater to deliver his eulogy. Their story later inspired the film The Best of Enemies, but its real power lies in what it revealed at the time: how sustained dialogue, shared hardship, and moral courage could dismantle even the most deeply rooted hatred.