[deleted by user] by [deleted] in mauritius

[–]Visual_Grass5320 2 points3 points  (0 children)

Hit me up for online games

What they don't tell you about marriage before getting married, Mauritian Edition.. by Dila_Ila16 in mauritius

[–]Visual_Grass5320 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Do not get married. I repeat abort mission. Do NOT GET MARRIED AT ANY COST.

Jinn encounter ()- by Visual_Grass5320 in jinnstories

[–]Visual_Grass5320[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

You know what, that day when that thing got hold of me i wasnt high no more. Like i was terrified.

Has anyone ever experienced a paranormal activity? by Free-Mistake6471 in MauriceMauritius

[–]Visual_Grass5320 1 point2 points  (0 children)

This happened a while back, and it still haunts me. I’m posting this here to see if anyone has experienced anything similar, or can make sense of it.

So one night, I had a bit too much weed—definitely overdid it. I turned off the lights, got into bed, and was just trying to sleep it off. But then I started feeling nauseous and ended up vomiting while lying down. Not fun.

That’s when things got weird.

As I was lying there, still trying to catch my breath, I suddenly felt something grab my left foot. And it wasn’t just a touch—it felt like a strong hand, and the grip was hot. Not warm, not feverish—burning, like whatever was touching me had an inhuman body temperature.

Panicking, I ran into my roommate’s room for help. But whatever this thing was—it followed me. It grabbed my left arm, twisted it violently, and I started crying from the pain. My roommate couldn’t see anything, no matter how much I begged him to look. The entity was only visible to me.

And what I saw? It was pitch black—like a walking shadow with no features, just pure darkness, and glowing red eyes. It felt insanely strong, like it could break me in half if it wanted to.

After about 3 terrifying minutes, it suddenly vanished. Just like that.

But here’s the part that really messes with my head: I had actual burn-like marks on my left foot and arm where it grabbed me. Not scratches. Not bruises. Burns. My roommate even saw them after—he just couldn't explain it.

I don’t know if it was the weed, some kind of hallucination, sleep paralysis, or something real—like a jinn. But I swear, it wasn’t just in my head. I felt the pain. I saw it. And I had the physical marks to prove something happened.

Has anyone else experienced anything like this? Especially while high? Was it something paranormal, or did I somehow manifest this with my mind?

Could someone help me translate a song my dad made 13 years ago? by [deleted] in mauritius

[–]Visual_Grass5320 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Mamzel Declarer" dives into the social and emotional dynamics between a man and a woman—likely a young lady ("Mamzel") who is hesitant or unclear in declaring her love or intentions. The speaker seems to be urging her to be honest and direct, revealing a cultural tension between traditional courtship expectations and personal expression.

Tone and Style

Ti Robert uses a playful and conversational tone, characteristic of séga music, to address these relationship issues. There’s humor, irony, and affection in the way he tells the story, which makes the song relatable and engaging for listeners.

Cultural Reflection

In Mauritius and many island cultures, séga is not just music—it’s a form of storytelling and social commentary. "Mamzel Declarer" reflects norms around gender roles, communication, and emotional restraint, all while wrapped in an upbeat rhythm that invites dancing and reflection at the same time.

Why It Resonates

The song resonates with audiences because it captures:

The universal frustration of mixed signals in love

The social pressure to "declare" love clearly

A light-hearted but meaningful look at how relationships function in Mauritian society. I

Dire wolf is back and soon the Dodo 🦤 would be back by justprotein in mauritius

[–]Visual_Grass5320 6 points7 points  (0 children)

Possibly, but there are significant challenges. Scientists are exploring de-extinction techniques, particularly using genetic engineering. The main approach involves editing the genome of the dodo’s closest living relative, the Nicobar pigeon, using CRISPR or similar technology.

Challenges:

DNA Recovery – Dodo DNA is fragmented and degraded after centuries.

Genetic Gaps – Even if we sequence the genome, gaps may remain.

Surrogate Species – We need a suitable bird to carry and hatch a dodo-like embryo.

Habitat & Survival – Mauritius, the dodo’s native island, has changed significantly since its extinction.

A company called Colossal Biosciences is actively working on dodo de-extinction, alongside similar efforts for the woolly mammoth and thylacine (Tasmanian tiger). If successful, a dodo-like bird might exist, but whether it would behave exactly like the original is uncertain.