Download Chereads APP
Chereads App StoreGoogle Play
Chereads

Panama Amv

In Hollywood With A Simulator System: Start As An AMV Maker

[Year 1 - Age 23:] [You spent most of the year diving deep into creative projects. AMVs had always been your thing, but now your mind worked differently. You started producing content with a unique flair that had people buzzing.] [Year 2 - Age 24:] [Your creativity continued to skyrocket. You started collaborating with small content creators and indie filmmakers like King Chris, Dave Ardito, etc... helping them level up their production quality. Word of your talent spread quickly.] [Year 34 - Age 56:] [Virtual reality technology reached its peak, transforming every industry from healthcare to defense. The systems you helped develop allowed users to experience things once thought impossible.] [Year 35 - Age 57:] You kept pushing the limits of what was possible, even at 57. But something bigger was on the horizon. Governments from around the world were pooling their resources to launch a satellite into space. The project was massive, and they wanted you on board as a consultant. It was a huge step, one that would shape the future of humanity. You accepted the challenge. [Year 36 - Age 58:] The satellite was launched. It was a monumental achievement, and you were part of it. The satellite was meant to monitor space for any signs of alien life, among other things. You didn't think much of that part—after all, aliens? But as time would tell, it would be the most crucial aspect. [Year 37 - Age 59:] Strange signals started coming in from space, but nothing conclusive. You continued to work, unaware of the storm that was brewing. [Year 38 - Age 60:] The invasion came suddenly. Aliens descended upon Earth, and humanity wasn't ready. The chaos was unimaginable. You tried to use your skills to help in any way you could, but it wasn't enough. In the end, you were killed like 97% of the world's population. Your journey, and humanity's, had come to an abrupt and tragic end. [Simulation Over.]
Al_Azzidine_Barka · 2.6K Views

Latest Bay County History Museum exhibit is a photo journey through ti

PANAMA CITY— You can dive deep into the city's history while exploring the latest exhibit at the Bay County Historical Museum. The Historical Society of Bay County welcomed its newest exhibit at the museum, which features a historic photo tour of Bay County. While some images date back to 1909, each photo represents a period of time that captures Bay County’s history. The museum, located at 133 Harrison Ave. in downtown Panama City, recently extended its summer hours to 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. Tuesday and Thursday; 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Wednesday and Friday; and 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday. The free exhibit will be displayed through the fall and is open to the public. Some photos in the new Bay County Historical Museum exhibit date back to the early stages of Harrison Avenue, while some include images of the Miracle Strip Amusement Park days. Historic display:Buffalo Soldier exhibit gets 'to the heart of history' in downtown Panama City Bay library:Work from local photographer Stephen Kelly featured in Bay County Public Library exhibit Despite the ongoing streetscape project which blocks the front door entrance, Glenda Walters, former president of the Historical Society, said she anticipates the museum will be able to open its doors within the next week. "We know the project will be beautiful when it's complete, but for now, we're staying patient and preparing for future exhibits," Walters said. "In the meantime, we hope the community will wait with anticipation to view this exhibit when we open our front doors again." ​Walters said Historical Society Vice President Kenny Redd created the exhibit using the online historical photo gallery at the Bay County Public Library. He started a collection of photos to reproduce on canvas-wrapped frames and kitchen magnets and included descriptions of well-known events. The images are now offered at the museum for donations of $50 for the canvas photos and $5 for the magnets. An exhibit providing a photo tour of Bay County history is now on display at the Bay County Historical Museum. One of the old black and white photos show a scene from Ware's Wharf in St. Andrews. Walters said each image tells its own story of how it's an important factor in Bay County's history. "Some photos date back to the early stages of Harrison Avenue, while some include images of the Miracle Strip Amusement Park days," Walters said. "It's a journey through time and wonderful that people preserve their family history and collections." What else is at the Bay County History Museum? Your stories live here. Fuel your hometown passion and plug into the stories that define it. Create Account In addition to the photo tour, there's plenty to see and more to learn while visiting the museum. Bob Hurst, also a vice president of the Historical Society, said the organization often rotates exhibits quarterly to feature additional artifacts from across Bay County. "Our mission of the Historical Society is to preserve the history of Bay County in any way that we can," Hurst said. "Whether it's a museum or documents, we encourage people to come in and get insight on our town's history." Other exhibits are the Massalina Family, Gideon vs. Wainwright, Panama City Beach, Turpentine and Barbershop. Founded in 1936, the Historical Society opened the museum in 2014 to share collected artifacts, photographs and documents from the community. Exhibits related to Bay County's past are presented throughout the year. While the public is invited to enjoy the museum at no cost, donations are always accepted to help continue the society's mission. What to do in Panama City, PCB area this week: Sail on a schooner, see an MMA fight and more More for Subscribers
Usman_Jilani · 1.8K Views

Swinging to the Top: A Guna Golfer's Rise

This story is completed Ibeler Olowaili once dreamed of baseball stardom, but a devastating injury shattered those hopes, leaving him with nothing but the ancient whispers of his Guna ancestors. Now, he's just another caddie on Panama's most exclusive golf courses, invisible to the wealthy elites he serves. But Ibeler harbors a secret: he can hear the wind's voice, a gift passed down through generations of his people. As he learns to channel this mysterious power, Ibeler discovers an uncanny talent for golf that defies explanation. When a twist of fate thrusts him into a high-stakes tournament, Ibeler must navigate a world of ruthless competitors, skeptical officials, and his own self-doubt. Each swing of the club becomes a battle between his modern ambitions and his indigenous heritage. As he climbs the ranks, Ibeler faces off against Alejandro Ruiz, the arrogant champion who embodies everything Ibeler resents about the golf world. But the real war wages within, as Ibeler struggles to reconcile the expectations of his family, the legacy of his ancestors, and his own burning desire to prove himself. With each round, the stakes grow higher. Ibeler's newfound abilities push the boundaries of the sport, attracting both awe and suspicion. As whispers of "cheat" and "fraud" swirl around him, Ibeler must dig deep into his roots to find the strength to silence his critics and redefine what's possible on the green. Can Ibeler master his gift and rise to the top of a world that never expected him? Or will the pressure of two colliding cultures and the weight of his people's hopes prove too much to bear? Join Ibeler on an epic journey from the humble huts of Guna Yala to the manicured greens of championship golf. Experience the thrill of impossible shots, the sting of prejudice, and the power of embracing one's true self in this unforgettable tale of sports, spirituality, and self-discovery. In the game of golf, talent is nothing without spirit. And Ibeler Olowaili is about to show the world what true spirit looks like.
Andre_Mazzo · 10.2K Views
Related Topics
More