What to do when over taken by sleep.

 

In the words of my grandmother. There is no cure for sleep except sleep. The best thing to do when sleepy is to sleep.

A month is an indefinite period.

 I have always wondered about the math for concerning the calculation of a year. I found this beautiful video that speaks tot he heart of the matter.

What are your thoughts?

The math is plain for everyone to see, yet we still work with the broken system.

I wonder what other broken systems we have accepted and are working with despite the fact the obvious fact that it is broken. 

The lion and the monkey.

 Once upon a time, in a lush rainforest, there lived a lion named Leo and a monkey named Max. Despite their different appearances and lifestyles, the lion and monkey were the best of friends.

Leo would often provide protection for Max in the forest, while Max would gather juicy fruits for Leo to enjoy. They shared everything with one another, even their troubles and sorrows.

There once was a time when there was a severe drought that hit the forest, making it nearly impossible for the animals to find any food or water. Leo and Max shared their whatever food and water they could find with the other animals.

Despite the hardships, they continued to be kind to one another and every other animal in the forest. The animals' needs became very important, and their bond of friendship grew stronger, contributing to their unity in adversity.

Eventually, the rains came, and the forest was lush and green once again. The animals rejoiced, and all the creatures, big and small, gathered to sing songs of gratitude. The animals threw a feast in honor of Leo and Max, showing their deep appreciation for their kindness and leadership.

From that day on, the practice of being kind to one another was engraved in the hearts of all the creatures that shared the forest with Leo and Max.

The bond between Leo and Max was a great example of the significance of kindness in unity, peace, and stability. They showed that true friendship involves not just doing for each other, but also sharing, protecting, and being there for one another in times of difficulties.

Leo and Max were two different animals who overcame the uniqueness in their relationship, not to be considered as a curse, but as a blessing that created a great impact on their environment. They were a testimony to the great things that could be achieved if we would act kindly towards one another, irrespective of our differences.

The Lion, the monkey and the turtle.

 In the heart of a lush jungle, a mighty lion named Leo ruled as the king. He was wise and fair, but also very strict about justice. His two closest friends were a clever monkey named Momo and a slow but thoughtful turtle named Tully. The three friends often spent their days  sharing stories, and enjoying each other's company.

One day, Leo decided to host a grand feast to celebrate the friendship they shared. He asked Momo to gather fruits from the tallest trees and Tully to fetch the freshest water from the river. Leo himself would hunt for the best game.

The preparations went smoothly until it was time to start the feast. Upon his return Leo noticed that his favorite golden goblet, a treasured possession, was missing. Distressed, he gathered Momo and Tully to find out what had happened.

"One of you must have taken my goblet," Leo said sternly. "It's very important to me, and I need to know where it is."

Momo, who was always quick with his words, felt a pang of fear., and did not say a word. Tully, on the other hand, had seen Momo near the goblet but didn't know what had happened. He suspected that Momo might know more than he was letting on.; but sensing Momo’s fear, Tully decided to speak up.

"Leo," Tully said slowly, "I saw Momo near your goblet before it went missing. Maybe he can tell us more about it."

Momo's heart raced. He glanced nervously at Tully and then at Leo. The lion's eyes were fixed on him, waiting for an explanation.

Taking a deep breath, Momo decided to tell the truth, for that was way better than getting caught in a lie. 

"Leo, I must confess," Momo said quietly. "While I was gathering fruits, I accidentally knocked your goblet into the thicket. I was too busy picking the fruit for the feast to get it. But I was to scared to tell you, because I didn’t want you to be angry."

Leo’s expression softened as he listened to Momo’s honest confession. "Thank you for telling the truth, Momo," Leo said gently. "Everyone makes mistakes. What’s important is admitting them and making things right."

Relieved, Momo apologized again and offered to help find the goblet.

With Tully’s guidance, they all searched the thicket together. After some time, Tully’s keen eyes spotted the goblet hidden under some leaves.

With the goblet recovered, the feast continued, and Leo praised Momo for his honesty. "It takes courage to admit when we’ve done something wrong," Leo said to all the animals who had gathered. "The truth is always the best choice, even when it’s hard to say."

From that day on, the bond between Leo, Momo, and Tully grew even stronger. Momo learned that honesty builds trust, and Tully was proud of his friend for making the right choice. The jungle thrived under their leadership, with all the animals valuing truth and trust above all else.

Other Card games.

 

I have heard of a few other card games but I am not sure of all the rules. If you know how to play these games, please advise of the rules.

Game 1 - Trash

You turn 13 cards face down in front of  both player. 

It is assumed that the cards are numbered  A,2,3,4,5,6,7,8,9,10, J,Q,K. in that order.

The person who plays first takes a card from the deck. (the other 26 cards) 

The first card can always be used.

On the first turn, you place that card in the assumed position and take up the card that is replaces. You turn the card face up and  if the card is different from the one that it was replaced by, it goes to the  other assumed position. This move is repeated until the card that is turned over matches a card that is already turned over.

In which case it is the other person's turn.

If they run out of moves, each person takes turns taking a card from the deck. trying to turn all their cards face up in the aforementioned order.

First person to turn over all their cards wins.

_____________________________________________________________

2Palace

______________________________________________________________

3Spade - where 2 is a spade

_______________________________________________________________

Regular spade q=13 and each heart =1

_______________________________________________________________

Crazy Eights

______________________________________________________________

Old Maid

Which Jamaican does not take care of their aging parents?

 Taking care of aging parents is no easy task, and it often involves making significant sacrifices. As parents age and their health deteriorates, they may require more care and attention, which can be physically, emotionally, and financially taxing for their adult children. The responsibilities of caring for aging parents often fall on one or two adult children, and it is often women who bear most of the burden.

Caring for aging parents requires a lot of time and energy. Adult children may need to take time off work or quit their jobs altogether to care for their parents. This can result in significant financial strain, as caring for a parent may be a full-time job with no financial compensation.

In addition to the financial burden, caring for aging parents can also be emotionally taxing. Watching a parent's health decline can be difficult, and there may be feelings of guilt or inadequacy. Adult children may feel responsible for their parent's well-being, and this can be a heavy burden to bear.

There may also be physical demands involved in caring for aging parents. They may need help with everyday tasks such as dressing, bathing, and eating. Adult children may need to lift or carry their parents, which can be physically challenging.

Unfortunately, women often bear the brunt of the burden when it comes to caring for aging parents. According to a report by the National Alliance for Caregiving, women make up two-thirds of family caregivers. This is partly due to societal expectations and gender roles. Women are often expected to take care of their families, and caring for aging parents falls within this realm of responsibility.

In some families, the responsibility of caring for aging parents may fall on the eldest child or the child who lives closest to the parent. This can be unfair, as the burden falls on one individual, while others are relieved of the responsibility.

Taking care of aging parents is a significant sacrifice, and it is important for society to recognize and support those who take on this responsibility. There are resources available to help caregivers, such as support groups and respite care, but more needs to be done to address the challenges of caring for aging parents.

In conclusion, caring for aging parents involves significant sacrifices, both financial and emotional. The responsibility often falls on one or two adult children, and it is often women who bear the burden. It is important for society to recognize and support caregivers, and for families to establish a fair and equitable distribution of caregiving responsibilities.

Go Fish- Jamaican card game?

Believe it or not "Go Fish" is not a Jamaican original Card game. Although the exact origin of  the Go Fish is unclear, it is generally believed to have had its origins in the United States during the late 19th century. There are several theories about its origin, but none have been definitively proven.

The game is typically played with a standard deck of 52 playing cards and can be played with two or more players. The standard objective of the game is to collect sets of four matching cards, or "books," by asking other players if they have a specific card and then "fishing" for that card if the player does not have it.

While the basic rules of the game have remained the same over time, Go Fish has evolved over the years with different variations and adaptations. There are now versions of the game with different themes and variations in the rules, such as Alphabet Go Fish, which uses letters instead of numbers or animals, and more complex versions such as Strip-Go-Fish which include forfeits.

The other side of Jamaica - Beyond Beaches and Resorts

When people think of Jamaica, they often conjure images of pristine beaches, luxurious resorts, and reggae rhythms drifting through the warm Caribbean air. But there is another side to Jamaica, a side that goes beyond the typical tourist attractions and offers a deeper, richer experience of this vibrant island nation. This is the Jamaica of lush rainforests, historic towns, cultural depth, and resilient communities.

The Heart of Jamaica: The Blue Mountains

While the beaches draw many visitors, the Blue Mountains are a treasure waiting to be explored. Rising majestically in the eastern part of the island, these mountains are home to the renowned Blue Mountain Coffee, considered some of the best in the world. The area offers more than just coffee; it provides breathtaking views, challenging hikes, and a chance to experience the island's biodiversity. Trails through the Blue Mountains lead adventurers to hidden waterfalls, diverse flora and fauna, and a cooler, more temperate climate than the coastal regions.

Historic Towns and Cultural Heritage

Jamaica's rich history is preserved in its towns and cities, often overlooked by those who stick to the well-trodden tourist paths. Kingston, the capital, is the heartbeat of the island’s cultural scene. The Bob Marley Museum, located in the reggae legend’s former home, offers insight into his life and music. Downtown Kingston is also home to the National Gallery of Jamaica, which houses an impressive collection of Jamaican art.

On the north coast, the town of Falmouth stands as a testament to Jamaica’s colonial past. With its Georgian architecture, Falmouth was once a bustling port in the 18th century. Today, it invites visitors to step back in time and explore the streets that have retained much of their historic charm.

Ecotourism and Sustainability

Jamaica is also a leader in ecotourism, promoting sustainable travel practices that protect the environment while benefiting local communities. The island's many nature reserves and parks, such as the Cockpit Country and the Rio Grande Valley, offer eco-friendly adventures. River rafting on the Rio Grande, a tradition dating back to the early 20th century, allows visitors to glide through unspoiled landscapes on bamboo rafts.

Efforts to conserve the natural environment are evident in the work of organizations such as the Jamaica Conservation and Development Trust, which manages the Blue and John Crow Mountains National Park. This park is a UNESCO World Heritage Site and is crucial for preserving Jamaica's unique ecosystems.

Community Tourism: A Personal Connection

One of the most enriching ways to experience the "other side" of Jamaica is through community tourism. This approach allows visitors to connect with local communities, learn about their way of life, and contribute to the local economy. Programs like the Rastafari Indigenous Village near Montego Bay offer insights into the Rastafarian way of life, its history, and cultural practices. Staying in guesthouses and eating in locally-owned restaurants further enriches the travel experience, providing a taste of genuine Jamaican hospitality.

Culinary Delights Beyond Jerk Chicken

Jamaican cuisine is often synonymous with jerk chicken, but the island's culinary scene offers much more. Traditional dishes like ackee and saltfish (the national dish), bammy (cassava flatbread), and pepperpot soup showcase the island’s rich culinary heritage. Markets such as Coronation Market in Kingston provide a sensory overload of fresh produce, spices, and local delicacies. Engaging with local vendors and tasting fresh tropical fruits or homemade patties can be an adventure in itself.

Challenges and Resilience

Despite its natural beauty and cultural wealth, Jamaica faces significant challenges. Economic hardships, crime, and social inequality are real issues affecting many Jamaicans. However, the resilience and creativity of the Jamaican people shine through in their responses to these challenges. Community initiatives, social enterprises, and cultural projects often address these issues head-on, fostering a sense of hope and progress.

Exploring the other side of Jamaica reveals a multifaceted island where natural wonders, historical richness, and cultural depth intersect. Beyond the sun-drenched beaches and all-inclusive resorts lies a country with a dynamic spirit and a story waiting to be told. By venturing off the beaten path, visitors can experience the true essence of Jamaica, a place of remarkable beauty, enduring traditions, and resilient people.

Joke of the day- The lion monkey and the mouse

A lion, monkey, and mouse were arguing about who was the bravest among them. The monkey boasted, "I'm the bravest because I swing through the trees without a care in the world."

The mouse laughed and retorted, "I'm the bravest because I can scare a giraffe with just a squeak."

The lion, amused, chimed in and said, "That's nothing. One time, I chased an elephant up a tree."

The monkey and mouse stared at the lion in disbelief. The mouse finally spoke up, "That's impossible. Elephants can't climb trees!"

The lion grinned and replied, "Ha! That's what the elephant thought."

The greedy friends story

 Once upon a time, in a forest, there lived a lion, a monkey, and a mouse. They were the best of friends and spent most of their days together.

One day, as they were playing near a river, they found a leather bag floating in the water. The lion decided to take it with him. They opened it and found that it was filled with various gems and precious stones.

The lion said, "Let's keep them with us and divide them equally."

But the monkey and the mouse had other plans in mind. They were greedy and wanted to take some extra gems for themselves.

The monkey suggested, "Let's divide the gems into three equal parts. We will take one part each, and the leftover gems can be kept in the middle for any future needs."

All of them agreed to the monkey's plan. However, when no one was looking the monkey secretly took some extra gems for himself. The mouse was also greedy and had taken a few extra precious stones.

The lion, being honest and fair, did not notice anything wrong and after dividing the gems equally took his share. However, when he saw that there were no gems left  over for him in the middle, he asked the monkey and the mouse, why this was the case.

Seeing that they were caught, the monkey and the mouse confessed and apologized. The lion was disappointed but forgave them. He said, "Honesty is the best policy. We should always be truthful and fair in our dealings."

From that day, the monkey and the mouse learned the importance of honesty and integrity. They promised to always be truthful and fair in their actions and never to take advantage of their friends' trust again.

The lion was happy to see that his friends had learned the valuable lesson and their friendship became even stronger than before. They continued to play together, sharing everything equally, and always being honest and fair in their dealings.

Which country would Jamaica Ally with in case of world war?

 If there were to be a world war, determining which country or countries would form an alliance with the Caribbean would depend on several factors, including historical relationships, geopolitical interests, and current diplomatic ties. Here are some likely candidates:

1. **United States**: Given the geographical proximity, historical ties, and influence in the region, the United States is a likely ally of Caribbean nations. Many Caribbean countries have strong economic and political ties with the U.S.

2. **Canada**: Canada has historically maintained good relations with Caribbean nations, both through bilateral relations and within organizations like the Commonwealth of Nations.

3. **United Kingdom**: Many Caribbean countries are members of the Commonwealth and have historical ties to the UK. The UK also has military and economic agreements with some Caribbean nations.

4. **France**: France has territories in the Caribbean (e.g., Guadeloupe, Martinique), which could lead to a natural alliance in the event of global conflict.

5. **China**: In recent years, China has increased its presence and influence in the Caribbean through investment and infrastructure projects. Some Caribbean nations might align with China depending on their economic interests.

6. **European Union**: Some Caribbean nations have strong ties with the EU, particularly through former colonial relationships and economic agreements.

The specific alignments would depend on the nature of the conflict, the interests at stake, and the existing diplomatic relations at the time.

Joke of the Day - two men and a dog

 

Two men were walking in the woods with their dog when they came across a sign that read, "No dogs allowed." One of the men turned to the other and said, "Well, what do we do now? We can't leave the dog here."

The other man replied, "Don't worry, I have an idea." He took out a pair of sunglasses and put them on the dog. "Now the dog looks like a seeing eye dog, and we can bring him with us."

The first man was impressed and they continued walking with the dog wearing the sunglasses. Soon, they were stopped by a park ranger who looked suspiciously at the dog and asked, "Is that a seeing eye dog?"

The second man replied, "Yes, he is. I'm legally blind and he guides me through the woods."

The ranger nodded and let them pass. As they walked away, the first man turned to the second man and said, "Wow, that was a really quick thinking. I had no idea you were blind!"

The second man replied, "I'm not blind. But the dog is."

How do Jamaicans abroad keep current?

 Jamaicans abroad keep current in a variety of ways! Here are a few examples:

1. Social media: Many Jamaicans abroad use social media platforms like Facebook, Twitter, and Instagram to stay connected with friends and family back home, as well as to keep up with news and events on the island.

2. Online news sources: There are a number of online news sources that focus specifically on Jamaica, including the Jamaica Observer, the Gleaner, and the Jamaica Star. These sources are readily available to Jamaicans living abroad and provide up-to-date information on the island's current events.

3. Jamaican radio stations: There are a number of Jamaican radio stations that broadcast online, making them easily accessible to Jamaicans living abroad. These stations provide news, music, and other programming that is relevant to Jamaicans both on the island and abroad.

4. Jamaican community organizations: Many Jamaicans living abroad are active in community organizations, which provide a sense of connection to their homeland as well as opportunities to network and stay informed on Jamaican issues.

Overall, Jamaicans abroad are a resourceful and well-connected group, and are never far from the latest news and events on the island.

Joke of the Day 6 - Three women and a lamp

Three women were stranded on a deserted island with nothing but a magic lamp. They rubbed the lamp and a genie appeared, offering each of them one wish.

The first woman said, "I wish I were rich!" and poof, she transformed into a millionaire.

The second woman said, "I wish I were beautiful!" and poof, she transformed into a stunning supermodel.

The third woman looked around, frowning, and said, "I'm lonely. I wish my friends were back here with me."

Joke of the day - A pastor was on aplane

 A pastor was flying to a conference  and thought that since the middle seat next to him was empty, he was going to relax and enjoy the flight, and did not need to make conversation with the woman in the window seat, especially since she was carrying a a small dog in a carrier.

The peace and quiet didn't last long though. For as soon as the plane began to take off  the dog started barking and the woman started talking non-stop (tot he day).

After a few minutes, the pastor had had enough. He turned to the woman and said, "Ma'am, do you think you could put a sock over your dog's mouth?"

The woman was offended and snapped back, "Who do you think you are!? Some sort of pastor or something?"

The pastor smiled and said, "Well, yes, I am a pastor. But I was just trying to offer you the help my years of experience has taught me. After all, you are talking to a very small audience."

Joke of the day - A man and his wife travel plans

A man and his wife were making travel plans for their upcoming vacation. The wife said, "Let's go somewhere we've never been before."

The husband replied, "That sounds great, what about the kitchen?"

After receiving a slap in the head, the husband then said, "Okay, okay, how about we go somewhere exotic and exciting?"

The wife rolled her eyes, "Like where?"

The husband responded, "How about the local hardware store on a Saturday morning - it's always an adventure."

Joke of the day 3 - Three men walk into a grocery store

 Three men walk into a grocery store, each with their wives. As they walk around, the first man's wife puts a carton of milk, a loaf of bread, and some eggs in their cart. The second man's wife puts in some meat, vegetables, and a few spices. The third man's wife puts in wine, beer, and some snacks.

When they get to the checkout, the first two men are confused by the third man's selection and ask him, "Why did you only get alcohol and snacks?"

The third man smirks and replies, "These are the only things we need for a good time tonight!"

Joke of the Day 2 - Three men walk into a store

 
 Three men walk into a grocery store, the first man rushes over to the produce section and starts carefully picking out the freshest fruits and vegetables he can find. The second man heads straight to the meat section and begins selecting the highest quality cuts of beef, lamb, and pork. The third man heads straight to the snack aisle and starts filling his cart with chips, candy, and soda.

The first two men look at him and ask, "Don't you care about your health?"

The third man replies, "Nope, I'm not the one who's cooking tonight!"

Joke of the day 1 -Three men and a store

Laughter is one sure way to change the mood and lighten the air. Here is a classic joke that you can use to lighten the air at a party that is already   dull.

Three men walk into a grocery store. The fist one grabs some chips and pop The clerk tells him “the express line is over there” so he checks out his items. The second man buys some beer for a night with his friends so the clerk points to a lane and says “the alcohol line is over there” Then the third man buys some fruit punch for his child’s party, the clerk shakes his head and sighs “sorry no punchline”

 

Jamaican Soups

Soups have played an important role in Jamaican cuisine since the early days of the island's history. Jamaican soups are known for their rich flavor and bold spices, and are a favorite among locals and visitors alike. In this article, we'll explore the history of soups in Jamaica, their origin and their role in the island's cuisine.

The history of soups in Jamaica can be traced back to the early days of colonialism. The British brought with them a love of soup, which quickly caught on among the Jamaican people. Over time, Jamaican soups evolved to incorporate local ingredients and cooking methods, creating a unique culinary tradition that has become synonymous with the island's cuisine.

One of the most popular types of Jamaican soup is chicken soup, which is often made with a variety of vegetables, including carrots, potatoes, and bell peppers. Another popular soup is pepperpot, a hearty stew made with meats and vegetables, and infused with bold spices like thyme, allspice, and scotch bonnet peppers.

Other Jamaican soups include fish tea, made with a combination of fish, vegetables, and spices, and cow skin soup, a rich, flavorful soup made with beef and a variety of vegetables. There are many other types of Jamaican soups, each with its own unique history and culinary tradition.

Jamaican soups are typically served as a main course, and are often accompanied by a side of bread or dumplings. They are enjoyed year-round, but are especially popular during the cooler months, when a warm, hearty soup is the perfect comfort food.

In addition to their delicious flavor, Jamaican soups are also believed to have medicinal properties. Many locals believe that soups can help to boost the immune system, aid digestion, and even cure common ailments like the flu or colds. As a result, soups have become an integral part of the Jamaican home remedy tradition, and many people turn to soups as a way to stay healthy and fight off illness.

In conclusion, soups have a rich history and an important role in Jamaican cuisine. They are a reflection of the island's cultural diversity and its unique culinary traditions. Whether you're a native Jamaican or a visitor to the island, a bowl of rich, flavorful soup is sure to warm your heart and soul.

Cultural Jamaican Songs

 The only song that I think that Jamaica has been defined by is the song one love by Bob Marley.

Can you think of any other song that is attached to the island and well known?

Best modes of transportation for the tourist in Jamaica

 

The best means of transportation for tourists navigating through Jamaica depends on a variety of factors, such as the destination, budget, and personal preferences. Here are some options for getting around Jamaica:

1. Renting a car: If you're comfortable driving on narrow, winding roads, renting a car can give you the flexibility to explore the island on your own schedule. Be aware that in Jamaica, cars drive on the left side of the road, so it may take some getting used to.

2. Hiring a driver: If you don't want to drive yourself, you can hire a car and driver through a tour operator or at the airport. This can be a good option for those who want more flexibility than an organized tour, but don't want to deal with navigating on their own.

3. Taxis: Taxis are a common and convenient way to get around Jamaica, and they are readily available in most tourist areas. Be sure to negotiate the fare before getting in the taxi, and try to use licensed taxis with red license plates or JUTA (Jamaica Union of Travellers Association) cars.

4. Tour buses: Many tour operators offer organized bus tours of popular attractions, which can be a good way to see multiple sights in one day. These tours often include transportation, guides, and admission fees.

5. Public transportation: Public transportation options in Jamaica include buses, minibusses, and shared taxis called "route taxis." These options can be very affordable, but they may not be reliable or comfortable for tourists. It's also important to be aware of your surroundings and keep your belongings secure on public transportation. 

Ultimately, the best means of transportation for tourists in Jamaica will depend on their individual needs and preferences.

What to know when visiting Jamaica

 

When visiting Jamaica, there are a few things you should know to ensure a safe and enjoyable trip:

1. Safety: Jamaica is generally a safe destination, but like any country, there are areas that are more dangerous than others. As a visitor, it's important to do your research and avoid areas known for high levels of crime or gang activity. Be aware of your surroundings and keep your belongings secure, especially in crowded areas.

2. Culture: Jamaica has a unique and vibrant culture that is influenced by African, European, and Caribbean traditions. Respect for elders and authority figures is highly encouraged, and tourists should make an effort to learn about and appreciate Jamaican customs and traditions.

3. Language: Although English is the official language of Jamaica, locals may speak in patois, which is a creole language that blends English, African, and Spanish words. Jamaicans are generally friendly and welcoming, and they appreciate when tourists make an effort to say a few words in patois.

4. Weather: Jamaica has a tropical climate, with warm temperatures year-round. The rainy season runs from May to November, and hurricanes can occur during this time. When visiting Jamaica, it's important to prepare for the heat and humidity, and bring appropriate clothing and sunscreen.

5. Transportation: Public transportation in Jamaica can be unreliable and overcrowded. As a visitor, it's recommended to hire a taxi or rent a car to get around. Be aware that driving can be challenging, as many roads are narrow and winding.

6. Currency: The official currency of Jamaica is the Jamaican dollar, but US dollars are widely accepted in tourist areas. Be sure to carry cash, as many small businesses do not accept credit cards.

Overall, Jamaica is a beautiful and welcoming destination with many attractions to see and experience. As with any destination, visitors should be respectful, aware, and prepared to fully enjoy their trip.

Riddle of the Day 5/03

 

Riddles are a type of puzzle or word game that requires creative thinking and problem-solving skills. They are often posed as a question or a statement that seems impossible to answer at first, and require a bit of thought and imagination to decipher. Riddles can be found in literature, folklore, and games like crossword puzzles and brain teasers. They can be used for entertainment, to challenge the mind, or to convey a message or moral lesson. Overall, riddles can be a fun and engaging way to stimulate the brain and keep the mind sharp.

See if you can answer the following riddle.

What is so fragile that saying its name breaks it?

Riddle of the Day 5/05

 

Riddles are a type of puzzle or word game that requires creative thinking and problem-solving skills. They are often posed as a question or a statement that seems impossible to answer at first, and require a bit of thought and imagination to decipher. Riddles can be found in literature, folklore, and games like crossword puzzles and brain teasers. They can be used for entertainment, to challenge the mind, or to convey a message or moral lesson. Overall, riddles can be a fun and engaging way to stimulate the brain and keep the mind sharp.

See if you can answer the following riddle.

I am taken from a mine and shut up in a wooden case, from which I am never released, and yet I am used by almost every person. What am I?

Riddle of the Day 5/06

 

 Riddles are a type of puzzle or word game that requires creative thinking and problem-solving skills. They are often posed as a question or a statement that seems impossible to answer at first, and require a bit of thought and imagination to decipher. Riddles can be found in literature, folklore, and games like crossword puzzles and brain teasers. They can be used for entertainment, to challenge the mind, or to convey a message or moral lesson. Overall, riddles can be a fun and engaging way to stimulate the brain and keep the mind sharp.

See if you can answer the following riddle.

What has a mouth but cannot eat, breathes but has no lungs?

Riddle of the Day 5/07

  

Riddles are a type of puzzle or word game that requires creative thinking and problem-solving skills. They are often posed as a question or a statement that seems impossible to answer at first, and require a bit of thought and imagination to decipher. Riddles can be found in literature, folklore, and games like crossword puzzles and brain teasers. They can be used for entertainment, to challenge the mind, or to convey a message or moral lesson. Overall, riddles can be a fun and engaging way to stimulate the brain and keep the mind sharp.

See if you can answer the following riddle.

What word is spelled incorrectly in every dictionary?

Riddle of the Day 5/08

 

 Riddles are a type of puzzle or word game that requires creative thinking and problem-solving skills. They are often posed as a question or a statement that seems impossible to answer at first, and require a bit of thought and imagination to decipher. Riddles can be found in literature, folklore, and games like crossword puzzles and brain teasers. They can be used for entertainment, to challenge the mind, or to convey a message or moral lesson. Overall, riddles can be a fun and engaging way to stimulate the brain and keep the mind sharp.

See if you can answer the following riddle.

 It has a head, a tail, is brown, and has no legs. What is it?

Riddle of the Day 5/09

  Riddles are a type of puzzle or word game that requires creative thinking and problem-solving skills. They are often posed as a question or a statement that seems impossible to answer at first, and require a bit of thought and imagination to decipher. Riddles can be found in literature, folklore, and games like crossword puzzles and brain teasers. They can be used for entertainment, to challenge the mind, or to convey a message or moral lesson. Overall, riddles can be a fun and engaging way to stimulate the brain and keep the mind sharp.

See if you can answer the following riddle.

What can you catch but never throw?

Riddle of the Day 5/12

 

 Riddles are a type of puzzle or word game that requires creative thinking and problem-solving skills. They are often posed as a question or a statement that seems impossible to answer at first, and require a bit of thought and imagination to decipher. Riddles can be found in literature, folklore, and games like crossword puzzles and brain teasers. They can be used for entertainment, to challenge the mind, or to convey a message or moral lesson. Overall, riddles can be a fun and engaging way to stimulate the brain and keep the mind sharp.

See if you can answer the following riddle.

What is as big as an elephant but weighs nothing?

Riddle of the day 05/11

 

 Riddles are a type of puzzle or word game that requires creative thinking and problem-solving skills. They are often posed as a question or a statement that seems impossible to answer at first, and require a bit of thought and imagination to decipher. Riddles can be found in literature, folklore, and games like crossword puzzles and brain teasers. They can be used for entertainment, to challenge the mind, or to convey a message or moral lesson. Overall, riddles can be a fun and engaging way to stimulate the brain and keep the mind sharp.

See if you can answer the following riddle.

The person who makes me, does not need me, the person who buys never usually uses me and the person who uses me never usually sees me. What am I?

Riddle of the day 05/13

  Riddles are a type of puzzle or word game that requires creative thinking and problem-solving skills. They are often posed as a question or a statement that seems impossible to answer at first, and require a bit of thought and imagination to decipher. Riddles can be found in literature, folklore, and games like crossword puzzles and brain teasers. They can be used for entertainment, to challenge the mind, or to convey a message or moral lesson. Overall, riddles can be a fun and engaging way to stimulate the brain and keep the mind sharp.

See if you can answer the following riddle.

What gets bigger the more you take away?

Riddle of the Day 5/28

   Riddles are a type of puzzle or word game that requires creative thinking and problem-solving skills. They are often posed as a question or a statement that seems impossible to answer at first, and require a bit of thought and imagination to decipher. Riddles can be found in literature, folklore, and games like crossword puzzles and brain teasers. They can be used for entertainment, to challenge the mind, or to convey a message or moral lesson. Overall, riddles can be a fun and engaging way to stimulate the brain and keep the mind sharp.

See if you can answer the following riddle.

I am not alive but grow; I don’t have lungs but need air; I don’t have a mouth but need water to live. What am I? 

Riddle of the Day 5/10

 

  Riddles are a type of puzzle or word game that requires creative thinking and problem-solving skills. They are often posed as a question or a statement that seems impossible to answer at first, and require a bit of thought and imagination to decipher. Riddles can be found in literature, folklore, and games like crossword puzzles and brain teasers. They can be used for entertainment, to challenge the mind, or to convey a message or moral lesson. Overall, riddles can be a fun and engaging way to stimulate the brain and keep the mind sharp.

See if you can answer the following riddle.

I have cities, but no houses. I have mountains, but no trees. I have water, but no fish. What am I? 

Riddle of the Day 06/01

   Riddles are a type of puzzle or word game that requires creative thinking and problem-solving skills. They are often posed as a question or a statement that seems impossible to answer at first, and require a bit of thought and imagination to decipher. Riddles can be found in literature, folklore, and games like crossword puzzles and brain teasers. They can be used for entertainment, to challenge the mind, or to convey a message or moral lesson. Overall, riddles can be a fun and engaging way to stimulate the brain and keep the mind sharp.
See if you can answer the following riddle.

What kind of cup does not carry water?

Riddle of the Day 5/27

   Riddles are a type of puzzle or word game that requires creative thinking and problem-solving skills. They are often posed as a question or a statement that seems impossible to answer at first, and require a bit of thought and imagination to decipher. Riddles can be found in literature, folklore, and games like crossword puzzles and brain teasers. They can be used for entertainment, to challenge the mind, or to convey a message or moral lesson. Overall, riddles can be a fun and engaging way to stimulate the brain and keep the mind sharp.
See if you can answer the following riddle.

I have no life but I can die What am I?

a battery

Riddle of the Day 5/18

 

  Riddles are a type of puzzle or word game that requires creative thinking and problem-solving skills. They are often posed as a question or a statement that seems impossible to answer at first, and require a bit of thought and imagination to decipher. Riddles can be found in literature, folklore, and games like crossword puzzles and brain teasers. They can be used for entertainment, to challenge the mind, or to convey a message or moral lesson. Overall, riddles can be a fun and engaging way to stimulate the brain and keep the mind sharp.

See if you can answer the following riddle.

What is bought by the yard and worn by the foot?

Riddle of the Day 5/01

 

  Riddles are a type of puzzle or word game that requires creative thinking and problem-solving skills. They are often posed as a question or a statement that seems impossible to answer at first, and require a bit of thought and imagination to decipher. Riddles can be found in literature, folklore, and games like crossword puzzles and brain teasers. They can be used for entertainment, to challenge the mind, or to convey a message or moral lesson. Overall, riddles can be a fun and engaging way to stimulate the brain and keep the mind sharp.

See if you can answer the following riddle.

Put me in a bucket and it will way less. What am I?

Riddle of the Day 5/30

 

  Riddles are a type of puzzle or word game that requires creative thinking and problem-solving skills. They are often posed as a question or a statement that seems impossible to answer at first, and require a bit of thought and imagination to decipher. Riddles can be found in literature, folklore, and games like crossword puzzles and brain teasers. They can be used for entertainment, to challenge the mind, or to convey a message or moral lesson. Overall, riddles can be a fun and engaging way to stimulate the brain and keep the mind sharp.

See if you can answer the following riddle.

What is full of holes but still holds water? 

Answer: A sponge.

Riddle of the Day 5/02

 

Riddles are a type of puzzle or word game that requires creative thinking and problem-solving skills. They are often posed as a question or a statement that seems impossible to answer at first, and require a bit of thought and imagination to decipher. Riddles can be found in literature, folklore, and games like crossword puzzles and brain teasers. They can be used for entertainment, to challenge the mind, or to convey a message or moral lesson. Overall, riddles can be a fun and engaging way to stimulate the brain and keep the mind sharp.

See if you can answer the following riddle.

What is it that no one wants to have, but no one wants to lose either?

Riddle of the Day 5/15

   Riddles are a type of puzzle or word game that requires creative thinking and problem-solving skills. They are often posed as a question or a statement that seems impossible to answer at first, and require a bit of thought and imagination to decipher. Riddles can be found in literature, folklore, and games like crossword puzzles and brain teasers. They can be used for entertainment, to challenge the mind, or to convey a message or moral lesson. Overall, riddles can be a fun and engaging way to stimulate the brain and keep the mind sharp.

See if you can answer the following riddle.

I have a head like a cat and feet like a cat, paws like cat, but I am a cat. I even purr like a cat. What am I?

Riddle of the Day 5/16

   

Riddles are a type of puzzle or word game that requires creative thinking and problem-solving skills. They are often posed as a question or a statement that seems impossible to answer at first, and require a bit of thought and imagination to decipher. Riddles can be found in literature, folklore, and games like crossword puzzles and brain teasers. They can be used for entertainment, to challenge the mind, or to convey a message or moral lesson. Overall, riddles can be a fun and engaging way to stimulate the brain and keep the mind sharp.

See if you can answer the following riddle.

I am pronounced as 1 letter, but written with 3., There are only two in me. I’m double, I’m single, I’m black blue, and gray, I’m read from both ends and the same either way. What am I?

Riddle of the Day 5/17

   Riddles are a type of puzzle or word game that requires creative thinking and problem-solving skills. They are often posed as a question or a statement that seems impossible to answer at first, and require a bit of thought and imagination to decipher. Riddles can be found in literature, folklore, and games like crossword puzzles and brain teasers. They can be used for entertainment, to challenge the mind, or to convey a message or moral lesson. Overall, riddles can be a fun and engaging way to stimulate the brain and keep the mind sharp.

See if you can answer the following riddle.

How can you drop a uncooked raw egg from a 6ft height onto a concrete floor and not crack it?

Riddle of the Day 5/31

  Riddles are a type of puzzle or word game that requires creative thinking and problem-solving skills. They are often posed as a question or a statement that seems impossible to answer at first, and require a bit of thought and imagination to decipher. Riddles can be found in literature, folklore, and games like crossword puzzles and brain teasers. They can be used for entertainment, to challenge the mind, or to convey a message or moral lesson. Overall, riddles can be a fun and engaging way to stimulate the brain and keep the mind sharp.

See if you can answer the following riddle.

 The more you take, the more you leave behind. What am I? 

.

Riddle of the Day 5/29

 Which country on the map is most well known?

Contrary to What you may think, it is not Jamaica.

In terms of popularity for music and accomplishments, the United States of America is generally considered to be the most well-known country. The country has a long history of producing numerous world-famous musicians across different genres, such as Elvis Presley, Michael Jackson, Madonna, Beyoncé, and Taylor Swift. The US has also achieved many notable accomplishments in various fields, including science, medicine, technology, and sports. From the moon landing to the development of the internet, the US has consistently been at the forefront of innovation and progress. 

Jamaica, on the other hand, is known for its unique musical style, reggae, which originated in the country in the 1960s. The genre's most famous ambassador, Bob Marley, helped to popularize reggae globally and is widely regarded as one of the most iconic musicians of the 20th century. In addition to its music scene, Jamaica has also made significant cultural contributions in the fields of literature, arts, and sports, notable sports figures such as Usain Bolt and Shelly-Ann Fraser-Pryce have put Jamaica on the world map. It perhaps may not rank as high as the United States, but Jamaica has certainly achieved considerable recognition in some of the cultural aspects.

Riddle of the Day 5/09

 What is always approaching, but never arrives?

The answer to the riddle "What is always approaching, but never arrives?" is "tomorrow." 

Tomorrow is always one day away, and no matter how many days pass, it's always something we look forward to but never truly arrives. The concept of tomorrow is something we anticipate with hope and excitement, but it remains an abstract concept that is always in the future. This riddle is a great example of how a simple question can be both profound and thought-provoking. It encourages us to reflect on the passage and perception of time and how we view the future. Additionally, it highlights how language can be used to create a puzzle that challenges the mind and encourages us to think creatively. The riddle reminds us that when we look toward the future, we should remain optimistic and hopeful but also appreciate the present moment and make the most of every day.

Riddle of the Day 5/26

   Riddles are a type of puzzle or word game that requires creative thinking and problem-solving skills. They are often posed as a question or a statement that seems impossible to answer at first, and require a bit of thought and imagination to decipher. Riddles can be found in literature, folklore, and games like crossword puzzles and brain teasers. They can be used for entertainment, to challenge the mind, or to convey a message or moral lesson. Overall, riddles can be a fun and engaging way to stimulate the brain and keep the mind sharp.

See if you can answer the following riddle.

I am not clothes but I cover your body. The more I'm used it is the thinner I grow. What am I?

Riddle of the Day 5/14

 Riddles are a type of puzzle or word game that requires creative thinking and problem-solving skills. They are often posed as a question or a statement that seems impossible to answer at first, and require a bit of thought and imagination to decipher. Riddles can be found in literature, folklore, and games like crossword puzzles and brain teasers. They can be used for entertainment, to challenge the mind, or to convey a message or moral lesson. Overall, riddles can be a fun and engaging way to stimulate the brain and keep the mind sharp.

See if you can answer the following riddle.

What has a body and a head but no neck?

Riddle of the Day 5/04

Most say I am Sunday, others say I am Friday, but the true day is actually Saturday. What am I?

The answer to this question is the Sabbath.

Although there is confusion about Saturday being the Sabbath, there really should be none. We all use the same calendar. Different cultures and religions observe different days of the week as their holy day of rest or Sabbath but this is direct contradiction tot he bible..

For instance, in Jewish tradition, the Sabbath day is Saturday. This is the seventh day of the week, as stated in the Bible, and is a day of rest and worship in Jewish culture. Similarly, Seventh-day Adventist and Seventh-day Baptist churches also observe Saturday as the Sabbath, as they consider it to be the biblical day of rest.

However, many other Christian denominations observe Sunday as the Sabbath, as it was the day that Christ was said to have been resurrected, and hence seen as a day of rest and worship. This shift to Sunday as the Sabbath came about under the influence of Roman Emperor Constantine, who declared Sunday as the official day of rest in the Roman Empire.

Moreover, various cultures and countries observe different working weeks, leading to further ambiguity about the day of the Sabbath. For instance, in some cultures, the working week starts on Sunday, while in others, it starts on Monday. This difference also contributes to some of the confusion about which day is the Sabbath.

Differences in religious traditions, calendars, and interpretations of scripture may have led to disagreements over which day is the Sabbath. However, it stands to reason that Saturday is the original Sabbath day, as stated in the Bible.