1 week agoBlogsComments Off on Tragic Tale of Choo in Buriram: A Warning Against Online Gambling Dangers
In a small corner of Buriram municipality, under the enchanting glow of moonlight reflecting off the still waters of a canal, an unimaginable tragedy unfolded—an unforgettable night that serves as a poignant reminder of the perils lurking within digital shadows. It was the evening of July 4th, a day many celebrate with fireworks and festivities, but for Choo’s loved ones, it marked the beginning of a heart-wrenching ordeal. Choo was a bright, hopeful 21-year-old university student who, like many of his peers, aspired to make something significant of his life. However, the past few weeks had been overshadowed by the grip of online gambling, a modern-day menace. The allure of quick, easy money had ensnared him in its web, and the recent loss of over 7,000 baht had cast a shroud of despair over his every thought. Anxiety gnawed at Choo as he wandered along the canal, hand-in-hand with his…
1 week agoBlogsComments Off on Chon Buri Chemical Truck Incident: Traffic Chaos and Fatigue’s Dangerous Dance
In a twist of fate that left more than just heads spinning, Highway 36 in Chon Buri became an unexpected stage for one truck’s dramatic tumble, leaving impatient motorists gritting their teeth in an extended bumper-to-bumper tableau. It was a late morning scene right out of a chaotic blockbuster film when, around 11am on July 4, a hefty chemical truck took a dive near the entrance to Ban Khlong Yai Monastery in the usually serene Pong subdistrict. The unlikely protagonist of this unscheduled roadside spectacle was an 18-wheeler Hino, cloaked in a white veneer and burdened with the responsibility of carting around a batch of empty yet ominous-looking corrosive chemical containers. The lumbering behemoth, however, met its match as it lost control and began an awkward dance to the asphalt, scattering its hefty cargo across every possible lane of the Rayong-bound stretch. This vehicular conundrum birthed an overwhelming traffic snarl-up…
1 week agoBlogsComments Off on Barbie Forteza and Jameson Blake Holding Hands; Actor Explains Viral Photos
This is the story behind the Barbie Forteza and Jameson Blake’s holding hands photos. BARBIE FORTEZA and JAMESON BLAKE – The actor has this explanation about the holding hands photos with the Kapuso actress. Many were curious if Barbie Forteza and Jameson Blake were really just co-stars or more than that. For months now, the ... Read more
1 week agoBlogsComments Off on Mum issues warning for parents to check ‘every fold on your kids’ – as she’s urged to take her tot to the doctors
A MOTHER has issued a stark warning for parents to check ”every fold and crack” on kids after discovering a nasty surprise in her tot’s ear.
Mum Des Riggs took to TikTok to warn fellow parents after making a shocking discovery in her daughter’s ear.
TIKTOK/@desriggsMum Des shared the warning on TikTok where it’s since gone viral[/caption]
TIKTOK/@desriggsThe mother, from the US, explained her little girl had been ‘fussy’ all week[/caption]
The mother, from the US, explained that her little one had been acting weird for the last few days, so she decided to check her body.
After taking a thorough look, horrified Des realised the reason the girl had been ”fussy” was a tick that had managed to hide in the top part of her ear.
Despite their teeny size – which makes them difficult to spot – ticks can cause serious harm and their bite could even prove to be fatal.
A bite from a tick can cause Lyme disease, which is an infection caused by a spiral-shaped bacteria transmitted to humans from ticks infected with it.
Ticks are present in both rural and urban areas and are active from spring to autumn.
The tiny spider-like creatures feed on the blood of humans, animals and birds, and are more numerous and more active in the summer months.
Ticks will bite adults most commonly on the legs and arms but they can bite on any part of the body, especially warm and sweaty parts not covered by clothing.
The insects are most likely to bite children around the head and neck.
As families are enjoying the summer season outdoors, parents are urged to cover up and protect their child’s head and neck and check the areas following time spent outdoors.
Regular checks are encouraged throughout the day for both adults and children.
The HSE Health Protection Surveillance Centre (HPSC) is advising people to cover up with clothing where possible and use insect repellent against ticks.
Tick bites can be prevented by wearing long trousers, long sleeved shirt and shoes, a hat or tuck in hair.
Using an insect repellent preferably containing the active ingredient DEET can deter ticks.
People are urged to check skin, hair and warm skin folds – especially the neck and scalp of children – for ticks, after a day out.
Checking for ticks and removing any from your pets, clothing or outdoor gear is essential.
Most cases of Lyme disease are very mild and many infected people may not have symptoms.
Warning fellow parents to keep themselves and their kids safe this summer, Des said in the now-viral video: ”Just your friendly mum reminder to check every fold and crack on your babies – because mt daughter has been fussy all week and I just found this inside her ear.”
In the clip, which has since racked up an astronomical 6million views, the horrified mum also showed the creepy crawly that was hiding.
Justin Bieber: 'I had a rough couple of years'
IN January 2020, Justin Bieber publicly revealed he’d been diagnosed with Lyme disease and that it had been a “rough couple of years” leading up to his diagnosis.
He wrote on Instagram at the time people had suggested he looked like he was “on meth”, but “they failed to realise I’ve been recently diagnosed with Lyme disease, not only that but had a serious case of chronic mono which affected my skin, brain function, energy and overall health”.
The singer’s experience with the disease was detailed in his documentary series Seasons on YouTube.
The series includes footage of him using a hyperbaric oxygen chamber and receiving IV infusions at a doctor’s office, as well as interviews with his psychiatrist and the doctor who diagnosed and treated him for Lyme disease.
Bieber recently indicated he’s “back and better than ever”.
‘This is serious’
The warning, posted just one day ago under the username @desriggs, has already taken the internet by storm, amassing over 206k likes, with close to 600 people flooding to comments.
One concerned viewer urged: ”
Take her to the doc. She can do a round of antibiotics to help prevent tick-related diseases before it’s too late.”
A second agreed, writing: ”I have Lyme disease from a tick I didn’t know was there.
”This is kind of serious if she’s been fussy all week she’s probably sick too.”
”You need to get her tested asap to make sure she didn’t contract a tick borne disease!” someone else chimed in.
REMOVING TICKS
GettyTicks ‘hang out’ in grassy, wooded areas and are most active in the months April to July[/caption]
GettyThe Lyme disease rash is often described as having a similar appearance to a bullseye on a dartboard[/caption]
If a tick is removed within the first number of hours, the risk of infection is very low.
The entire tick should be removed with a tweezers by gripping it close to the skin.
Slowly pull upwards, taking care not to squeeze or crush the tick and then dispose of it.
Be sure to check for any mouthparts which may break off.
The skin where the tick was found should then be washed with soap and water and the area checked over the next few weeks for swelling or redness.
Dr Paul McKeown previously told The Sun: “People are more likely to spend time outdoors in the spring and summer months.
“Anyone who spends time outdoors should protect themselves against tick bites. This includes ramblers, campers, mountain bikers, people who work or walk in woodland, parkland and heathland, especially in grassy areas.
1 week agoBlogsComments Off on Horse racing tips: Bash the bookies with these longshots including 12-1 Ayr fancy
SUN Racing tackles Sunday’s action confident of finding some value winners at big prices.
Back a horse by clicking their odds below.
LONGSHOT
SEA LEGEND (3.30 Ayr)
He was less than two lengths off the pace at Newcastle and has had a little nudge down the weights ahead of this return to turf action.
EACH-WAY THIEF
YORKSHIRE GLORY (2.55 Ayr)
He has been placed on his past two runs and has no problem with this trip so should be right there.
SPOT ON SOPH (3.10 Market Rasen)
She was just touched off here last time out and has a fantastic record at this track.
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Commercial content notice: Taking one of the offers featured in this article may result in a payment to The Sun. You should be aware brands pay fees to appear in the highest placements on the page. 18+. T&Cs apply. gambleaware.org.
Remember to gamble responsibly
A responsible gambler is someone who:
Establishes time and monetary limits before playing
Only gambles with money they can afford to lose
Never chases their losses
Doesn’t gamble if they’re upset, angry or depressed
1 week agoBlogsComments Off on The Holiday Inn, Cambridge hotel review
YOU can’t really go wrong with a Holiday Inn as a handy, cheaper alternative.
Read on to find out how to check-in for an easy stay.
The rooms are basic but spacious with a desk for you to work at
Where is the Holiday Inn?
Just off the M11 motorway, but car this is an easy stop-off for the night. Plus there is a free car park.
Cambridge city centre is an easy drive, and Stansted Airport is just 40 minutes away if you need somewhere to stay before an early flight (although that is still quite far).
What is the hotel like?
A convenient 161-room hotel is what you expect, with a touch more. The Holiday inn has a modern, with a well-equipped gym with posh Peloton bikes, spa, pool, and outdoor play area.
What is there to do there?
There is lots to do on a rainy day enjoying the lobby bar or hitting up the hot tub and sauna. But other than that, there’s not much to do on a sunny day.
You can drive 20 minutes into Cambridge City Centre where there is plenty to do and lots of sightseeing.
What is there to eat and drink there?
Breakfast is available until 11 am on weekends, which is a nice touch as you don’t need to choose between a fry-up and a well-earned lie-in.
The restaurant does heart British grub such as burgers, nachos, and salads, and these are just some of the options.
Save room for the chocolate brownie and berry cheesecake desserts.
What are the rooms like?
A penny-saving price starts at £89, or £99 with breakfast for rooms – click here.
The rooms are very spacious, and the beds are huge, plus the mini bar and tea station which will ensure a good night’s sleep.
We slept on a roadside, ground-floor room and it was very quiet, thanks to the long driveway.
Plus, perfect for all you business folks as there is a desk to set out your workstation for the evening.
Is the Holiday Inn family-friendly?
Yes. There are large enough rooms and beds.
Is there access for guests with disabilities?
There are accessible guest rooms with grab bars and wheelchair compliant. It is available on request so feel free to contact the Holiday Inn.
Looking for a place to stay? For more hotel inspiration click here.
On a sunny day, the outdoor seating area is perfect for eating and drink
1 week agoBlogsComments Off on Chelsea ‘interested in Arsenal wonderkid Ethan Nwaneri’ with Gunners star, 18, having just a year left on his deal
CHELSEA are showing interest in Ethan Nwaneri, according to reports.
The Arsenal youngster has one year left on his contract at the Emirates.
GettyChelsea are interested in signing Ethan Nwaneri if he fails to agree new terms with Arsenal[/caption]
Join SUN CLUB for the Chelsea Files every Tuesday plus in-depth coverage and exclusives from Stamford Bridge
Nwaneri, 18, signed his first professional contract with the club when he turned 17 in 2024.
Talks are said to be at a “delicate” stage, with the two parties yet to find an agreement.
And the matter of keeping one of their brightest stars could soon become far more complicated for the Gunners.
That is because London rivals Chelsea are monitoring the situation, according to Fabrizio Romano.
The Blues are poised to strike if Nwaneri fails to agree new terms with the north London club.
Nwaneri, part of England‘s winning Under-21 European Championship squad, is understood to want game time guaranteed.
He made his Premier League debut for Arsenal in 2022 against Brentford at the age of 15 years, five months and 28 days old.
But he enjoyed a real breakout season in 2024/25, making 37 appearances in all competitions.
BEST ONLINE CASINOS – TOP SITES IN THE UK
He scored nine goals in all comps and provided two assists.
Arsenal faced a similar prospect of losing Myles Lewis-Skelly for free amid interest from Real Madrid before the Hale End graduate put pen to paper on a new deal.
1 week agoBlogsComments Off on Well-backed Delacroix wins Coral-Eclipse thriller after ‘mind-blowing’ ride from Ryan Moore
RYAN MOORE showed just why he is considered the best jockey on the planet with an epic winning ride on Delacroix in the Coral-Eclipse.
Everything that could go wrong did go wrong during the race, but he somehow managed to run down the favourite Ombudsman in the final strides.
PADelacroix (right) wins a thriller in the Coral-Eclipse at Sandown[/caption]
And, judged by the deafening noise that erupted from the stands as he flew home for a last-gasp win, plenty of bets were landed in the process.
Aidan O’Brien, who has just the eight Eclipse wins to his name, was just as dumbfounded as the rest of us as the well-punted 3-1 suddenly shot forward like a coiled spring to snatch victory from the jaws of defeat.
He said: “I couldn’t believe it, they went hard and then they steadied it, and then they went again. Ryan kept calm and came with one go at the leader, it was a masterful ride, it was mind-blowing.
“He said his plan changed about four times during the race, I thought he’d try to lead but it didn’t work out and he ended up where he did.
“You leave it up to him, he knows the horses, there is always a Plan A, B and C, I’d say that was Plan Z.”
It was Plan Z because the original thought had been that Delacroix, who flopped as 2-1 favourite in the Derby last month, would try to grab the early lead in the six-runner field.
But he ended up being shuffled back through the pack as French horse Sosie and outsider Hotazhell took it up, and the winner was running up a blind alleyway as they rounded the bend for home.
And then, just as he was getting rolling, stablemate Camille Passarro nipped up on his outer and boxed him in, costing him precious momentum and room at a crucial point in the race.
Moore managed to angle him out, gather him together and unleash him with a sweeping run to catch 6-4 jolly Ombudsman was a ridiculously impressive win.
It was the sort of escape act that would have made Harry Houdini proud.
Moore said: “He began OK, nobody really wanted to make the running and it was a bit messy.
“William (Buick) wanted the same position as me and he was on a bigger, stronger, older horse so I had to give way.
“Ombudsman got first run on me but Delacroix is a very good horse with a mighty turn of foot, and he quickened up really well.
“It was a steadily run race for that class of horse, but his change of gear made the difference, it got him out of trouble.
“He was the only horse in the race who hadn’t won a Group 1 but he has threatened to for a long time, he is a big, strong, beautiful horse so it is great to get this one.”
Usually the master of understatement, that’s about as effusive as Moore is going to get. This must be a good horse.
It was a brilliant race and the good news is he will likely meet Ombudsman again for round two at York in next month’s Juddmonte International.
That is very likely to be the runner-up’s target as a philosophical John Gosden took the defeat on the chin.
He said: “I did warn people beforehand it could be a messy race and that’s how it turned out, but he has run a brilliant race.
“We got caught a little bit wide and the winner has just come with one strong run and done us, but that’s racing.
“I don’t think we were helped out by the tight gap between this race and the Prince Of Wales’s at Ascot, it is only 17 days, so when you consider that he’s run a great race.”
FREE BETS – GET THE BEST SIGN UP DEALS AND RACING OFFERS
Commercial content notice: Taking one of the offers featured in this article may result in a payment to The Sun. You should be aware brands pay fees to appear in the highest placements on the page. 18+. T&Cs apply. gambleaware.org.
Remember to gamble responsibly
A responsible gambler is someone who:
Establishes time and monetary limits before playing
Only gambles with money they can afford to lose
Never chases their losses
Doesn’t gamble if they’re upset, angry or depressed
1 week agoBlogsComments Off on ‘Irreplaceable’ 105-year-old Rolls Royce FOUND after it was stolen in hotel heist moments before European tour
A 105-YEAR-old Rolls Royce Silver Ghost stolen from a hotel in Essex has been recovered thanks to the power of the press.
The irreplaceable vehicle went missing along with a trailer on the eve of an epic vintage car expedition to Helsinki and the Baltic States.
STEVE FINN PHOTOGRAPHYA 105-year-old Rolls Royce Silver Ghost stolen from a hotel in Essex has been recovered[/caption]
STEVE FINN PHOTOGRAPHYThe irreplaceable vehicle vanished at a hotel in Essex[/caption]
STEVE FINN PHOTOGRAPHYIt has since been recovered after a schoolboy spotted the motor[/caption]
Rolls enthusiast Bryan Fitton, 82, was staying at Orsett Hall Hotel near Grays, Essex, when the theft happened in the early hours of June 29.
The £300,000-plus vehicle and another 25 Rolls Royces were due to be loaded on the ferry at Tilbury Docks later that day ahead of a trip to Helsinki, Finland for a European tour.
Bryan, of Wilmslow, Cheshire, said: “To have the vehicle stolen ahead of dropping it off at Tilbury Docks for the ferry to Helsinki is absolutely heartbreaking, but this is a happy ending.
“I was hoping someone would spot the car as it’s so rare and help me get the trip of a lifetime back on track – hence the reward and thankfully it worked.
“The car is full of irreplaceable parts – it’s an original and has even got the original Lady on the grill.
“The car has been all over the world and is an advert for British motors – it’s been everywhere and it was just appalling that it got stolen in Essex.”
The 82-year-old was “heartbroken” at the loss and offered a reward of £2,000 for the safe return of his pride and joy.
Orsett Hall Hotel declined to comment after the theft and said the matter was in the hands of Essex Police who had launched an investigation.
“It was thanks to the power of the press that the car has been recovered,” Bryan said.
“A schoolboy spotted it and told his father he’d seen a lovey vintage car – his dad had seen the publicity about the theft and got in touch to help with the recovery.
“Essex Police went to the area it was spotted in and recovered it intact on the trailer from a dirty old shed.
“The vehicle has survived Hitler and World War Two and now it’s survived a trip to Essex – I am delighted it has been recovered.
“I am hoping the reward is a small fortune for the young lad and hope that shows him that doing the right thing in life pays off.”
The Sun has reached out to Essex Police for comment.
The car came from a British Petroleum collection in Denmark decades ago via an auction at Bonhams.
Bryan has since spent years rebuilding the engine and exhibiting it round the planet.
The Silver Ghost has toured England, Scotland, Ireland, France, Belgium, Germany, France, Italy, Switzerland, Poland, Liechtenstein, Luxembourg, Netherlands, Slovenia, Slovakia, Austria, Portugal and Spain.
But this was set to be retired company director Bryan’s first trip to the Baltic States in the Silver Ghost.
The 1920 Rolls Royce Silver Ghost’s registration number is U 5694 and chassis number 39EE.
Development of the Silver Ghost goes back to the start of the 20th century.
Around 7874 Silver Ghosts were produced between 1907 and 1926, with American President Woodrow Wilson even owning one of the cars.
It was named the best car in the world by Autocar in 1907.
STEVE FINN PHOTOGRAPHYBryan Fitton had his Rolls stolen at Orsett Hall Hotel near Grays, Essex,[/caption]
STEVE FINN PHOTOGRAPHYBryan Fitton has exhibited the motor around the planet[/caption]
STEVE FINN PHOTOGRAPHYIt was due to go on to Helsinki for a European tour before it was stolen[/caption]
GettyThe Oasis reunion gig in Cardiff will go down in legend[/caption]
Shutterstock EditorialFans from around the world gathered for the momentous occasion[/caption]
SuppliedDominic with Liam during Oasis’ 90s heyday[/caption]
Friday night’s unveiling of the unforeseen Live ’25 tour is right up there in the pantheon of classic Oasis shows I’ve been privileged to witness over the past 31 years.
They were deafening, bombastic, supreme, commanding and unleashed, with that trademark brooding arrogance, delivering the tunes we wanted but feared we would never hear again, dispatched with no nonsense or histrionics.
This was the best I’ve seen Oasis since 1997.
I know it’s a big call but I’m making it.
Let’s analyse why.
There is no new material to promote so this was a brazen playlist of the Oasis anthems – the most recently penned track they performed was Noel’s Little By Little from 2002.
It was if 21st century Oasis had been erased from memory and we were treated to a raucous 90s set, largely served from the peerless 1994 album Definitely Maybe and 1995’s (What’s The Story) Morning Glory? The Gallaghers granted us our deepest wishes and, with those ticket prices, so they should.
The latter Oasis albums had some gems but their live shows declined as the years rolled by because they were laden with new tracks that didn’t measure up to their meteoric early canon.
Not on a balmy summer’s evening in Cardiff, where anticipation and exhilaration hung in the warm air.
One of the biggest worries ahead of these shows was Liam’s voice.
Fear not.
As he sang as if his life depended on it, his vocals sounded more honed than they have for many years and eclipsed recent solo shows.
Let’s hope it holds.
The outfits are the same and the swagger still there but his engagement with the audience more courteous and respectful, a contrast to the barrage of drunken abuse and gobbledegook audiences would often face.
We were treated with a classy, gleaming, professional and more mature set by brothers on their best behaviour.
I met fans from Japan, South Korea, Italy, Peru and Canada who had flown in to join us on this holy pilgrimage to hear Noel’s stirring council estate hymns, which defined our wild youth, and served as reminder of simpler and more colourful times when we were blissfully unaware of pandemics, iPhones and TikTok.
Outside, it felt like the build up to a World Cup knockout game, Cardiff’s pubs packed from lunchtime and communal singing echoing around the buzzing streets.
There’s something about Cardiff when a massive event like this is staged, the gargantuan stadium rising from the riverside and overshadowing a city centre stuffed with thronging bars and restaurants.
A logical choice for such an anticipated reunion, 16 years in the making.
Oasis’ set list for their return gig in Cardiff ended with Champagne Supernova
Lager-swilling once-lads, clad in Stone Island, CP Company, football shirts and Adidas, dominated proceedings but there were also starry-eyed groups of young men and women present, being seduced by a Gallagher onslaught for the first time.
We mingled with football managers Sean Dyche and Steve Cooper, Noel’s ex-Meg Mathews and daughter Anais, Johnny Vaughan, Danny Dyer, Kasabian and Alan McGee.
It was like the glorious 90s were back.
Inside, Cast, who I first saw supporting Oasis in 1994, and The Verve’s Richard Ashcroft set the tone with engaging performances, again shunning new material and the latter delivering all the classics from his band’s creative highpoint Urban Hymns, closing with a peerless Bittersweet Symphony which felt like a headline act’s encore.
There was no messing about from any of the acts that night.
Instrumental F*****’ In The Bushes, from Standing On The Shoulder Off Giants, then exploded from the speakers, a video montage of newspaper and online headlines flashing on the gigantic screens, the first of many goosebump moments triggered by Noel’s masterful songwriting.
Witnessing the feuding brothers then stepping onto the sweeping stage, Liam’s left arm on his older sibling’s shoulder and his other aloft clutching maracas, is something that will live long in the memory, the Cardiff roar heralding the burying of the hatchet, the biblical brothers back together in front of their families and a worshipping congregation.
What a moment – and one I felt I had to witness after documenting the highs and lows of Oasis for The Sun, thirty years of mad encounters, unforgettable interviews, reviews, run-ins and joy, seeing them perform in Tokyo, California, Manchester, Oslo, Milan, Majorca and even Exeter. This was up there with the best.
We debated whether they would open with Hello, it seeming apt with a singalong chorus of It’s Good To Be Back, but concerned about its controversial association with Gary Glitter, who has a songwriting credit on it.
But it was impossible to resist, followed by that stirring anthem of brotherly love, Acquiesce, a song Noel tossed away as a b side, when his songwriting seemed unstoppable.
Liam’s left arm on his older sibling’s shoulder and his other aloft clutching maracas, is something that will live long in the memory,
These spiritual paeans capture a moment in time and unleashed something within 74,500 souls, transfixed and on our stomping feet throughout a polished two hour set under the roof in this cavernous arena.
Yet it somehow felt intimate – there was hugging of strangers, arms held aloft with lifelong friends and the spilling of expensive drinks as we joined the thundering choruses of Slide Away, Don’t Look Back In Anger and Champagne Supernova.
It felt like this was a climax to sixteen years of soul-searching by the brothers, a coming to the senses about their relationship, their inimitable band and what the British public want, even giving a respectful on-screen nod to their former drummer Tony McCarroll and the Water Rats venue where they debuted in London, on Rock ’n’ Roll Star.
A realisation that life’s too precious and short for tantrums and feuding, this encapsulated touchingly on Live Forever, accompanied by a tribute to Liverpool ace Diogo Jota, killed in a car crash aged 28.
Noel’s fabled guitar solo pierced the mesmerised stadium and we were all 24 again.
At times, the crowd – particularly on the pitch – seemed a little passive and static particularly during Supersonic which was surprising, something I don’t anticipate being repeated in Manchester or at Wembley.
I’d rather have heard Shakermaker, Stop Crying Your Heart Out or Columbia, a fans’ favourite and setlist no-brainer over the years, than Fade Away but I’m maybe, no definitely, nitpicking here.
Andy Bell, Gem Archer and Joey Waronker were workmanlike and took care of business but our tired eyes were only on two people.
Liam blasting out Oasis hits for the crowd
There was less prowling from Liam, with bouncer Bonehead a barrier separating the siblings, between whom there was little interaction during the set itself.
Noel dispatched Talk Tonight and Half The World Away with aplomb but the climax of Don’t Look Back In Anger, Wonderwall and Champagne Superova is one of the great closing trilogies in the history of modern music.
We were left spellbound after witnessing the biggest British rock reunion of all time, never likely to be eclipsed.
I’m confident that the Gallaghers’ professionalism, newly-found maturity and several hundred million other reasons, will see them sail through this tour, which will surely stretch into 2026.
That would mark the 30th anniversary of their pinnacle, celebrating an era where music, fashion and art was better, life was less complicated and the world was a more contented place.
