Tandoori chai (Tandoori Tea)☕

Heya peeps, awake?? Had breakfast? Tea?? Coffee?? Hahaha yeah i know its not same time everywhere, its ok, no issues, breakfast time comes for all atleast, isnt it? You must be wondering why this girl is asking about all these now… Ok ok ok let me explain… But before that let me ask you all, any tea lover there?? If yes then pals be ready to have a look at my post…
So today i am gonna share with you all an super refreshing Tea’s receipe thats called TANDOORI CHAI (Tandoori Tea/Tea made in soil pots over charcoals) tan tanaaaaaaa so lets go and see👇🏻
Frankly i was not fond of either tea or coffee atall since childhood… Only i would taste tea a bit when my mom would make me eat Bread or Roti or Parantha or Puri or biscuits dipped in tea, hehehe have not tried yet??? Do…
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Facebook has pulled the trigger on news content – and possibly shot itself in the foot

Opinion: Facebook’s move is either a last-ditch attempt to gain concessions in Australia’s legislation or a simple cut-and-run, writes Diana Bossio for The Conversation.
Coronavirus tracker: California reported 6,540 new cases, 417 new deaths and 289 fewer hospitalizations as of Feb. 18
The end-of-day totals from California public health websites for Wednesday, Feb. 17, reported 6,540 new case, bringing the total number of cases to 3,485,119.
The 14-day number of new cases, 9,777, is down 76.9% from the Jan. 1 high of 42,268.
There were 417 new deaths reported Wednesday, for a total of 47,924 people in California who have died from the virus. The 14-day average of 389.7 deaths as of Wednesday is down 28.4% from the Feb. 1 high of 543.1 average new deaths.
There were 8,566 people needing hospital care Wednesday, a 61.3% drop since the Jan. 1 high of 22,853.
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Sources: Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, Johns Hopkins University, the World Health Organization, the California Department of Public Health, The Associated Press, reporting counties and news sources
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Found: The Lost Tlingit Fort That Defended Alaska From Russian Attack – Atlas Obscura
IN 1804, INDIGENOUS TLINGIT PEOPLE living near the Alaskan town of Sitka went to war with the Russians. Russian fur traders, actually, and their battle would have far reaching consequences, not just for the Tlingit, but also for the future of Alaska, by setting the stage for it to become part of the United States. The battleground where this took place is now part of the Sitka National Historic Park, but the precise location of the Tlingit fort had been debated, until now. Thomas Urban of Cornell University spotted it in a map he made using ground-penetrating radar and electromagnetic induction, two technologies that sense subtle changes in the soil.
The battle wasn’t just fought with guns; much of it was hand-to-hand. Miller tells a story of a Tlingit hero named K’alyáan, who floated down the Indian River holding onto a log and popped up in the middle of the Russian and Aleut forces. He killed many of them, the story goes, using a blacksmith’s hammer. Like many Tlingit warriors, he wore a battle helmet, in his case shaped like the head of a raven, and armor made of leather and wooden slats.
Source: Found: The Lost Tlingit Fort That Defended Alaska From Russian Attack – Atlas Obscura
‘The authorities declared war on us because they’re afraid of the truth’. Belarusian journalists sentenced to two years in prison for live streaming a protest rally in Minsk
On Thursday, February 18, a Minsk court sentenced journalists Darya Chultsova and Katsyaryna Andreyeva from the independent television channel Belsat to two years in prison. They were found guilty of organizing protests, despite the fact that they were only running a live stream of the rally in question. Journalists from countries around the world have spoken out in support of these two women and human rights defenders have declared them political prisoners. Meduza recounts how the criminal case against Darya Chultsova and Katsyaryna Andreyeva came about and how their trial ended.

On Thursday, February 18, a Minsk court sentenced journalists Darya Chultsova and Katsyaryna Andreyeva from the independent television channel Belsat to two years in prison. They were found guilty of organizing protests, despite the fact that they were only running a live stream of the rally in question. Journalists from countries around the world have spoken out in support of these two women and human rights defenders have declared them political prisoners. Meduza recounts how the criminal case against Darya Chultsova and Katsyaryna Andreyeva came about and how their trial ended.
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