Published:  12:04 AM, 06 October 2022

Worldwide waffling

Worldwide waffling
If you checked out a new video posted by Ryan Reynolds and Hugh Jackman earlier this week hoping to find out how Marvel is planning to bring Wolverine back from the dead, you'll probably have been mildly disappointed - yet strangely uplifted. If there was anything to glean from the silliness on show, it was that Logan in the Marvel Cinematic Universe (MCU) will most likely be playing straight man to Reynolds' potty-mouthed Merc with a Mouth in Deadpool 3, and that Jackman probably has the comedy chops to pull this off.


There are many reasons why one should add plenty of protein-rich foods to their diet. It is understood that proteins help to structure and support the cells, build immunity and are useful for hormone synthesis. Once consumed, proteins break down into amino acids, which are further used for metabolic processes in the body. According to Neha Ranglani, an integrative nutritionist and health coach, apart from promoting good health, protein also helps to build, repair and maintain the muscles. "Protein comes from a variety of sources - nuts like almonds, meat, milk, fish, soy, eggs, as well as beans and legumes," she says. Unfortunately, a lot of people are confused about what kinds of foods to add to their diet, so as to meet their daily protein requirement.


Superstar Salman Khan's body double, Sagar Pandey breathed his last today. He is suspected to have suffered a heart attack while going to the gym, reportedly. According to ABPLive, the unfortunate incident took place in the afternoon on Friday. Salman Khan took to Instagram and mourned his body double's untimely demise. He wrote: Dil se shukar adda kar raha hoon for being there with me. May your soul rest in peace brother Sagar. Thank u #RIP #SagarPandey. Reacting to the news, actress Sangeeta Bijlani, and Egyptian influencer Rania Yehia also offered condolences. Sagar Pandey had reportedly acted in over 50 films with Salman Khan.


Many people whose loved ones stayed behind in the pathway of Hurricane Ian are crowdsourcing rescue efforts as they grapple with the helplessness of waiting and not knowing. In TikTok videos and Facebook posts, families are sharing their desperate pleas and strangers are answering their calls, even as local officials urge people to use official channels for help. Hannah Foltz had assumed her grandparents, Janet and Larry, evacuated from their mobile home in Naples. But when the 35-year-old in Indiana heard from her mother, she learned they had not only stayed but the water that flooded their home was almost chest deep with the fridge floating. Her 75-year-old grandmother didn't know how to swim. "We were all in like pure panic mode, sitting in Indiana, crying, feeling helpless," Foltz said.



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