Tantanika Touch Therapy

29/04/2026

27/03/2026

https://www.facebook.com/share/p/1ZmAaLESvR/

27/03/2026

https://youtube.com/shorts/OH_o_rH2CC0?si=Q22hfAvT5V3D1o88
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Your heart doesn't pump blood. It creates a vortex. 🌀We all learned the heart is a pump. Squeeze blood out, fill back up, repeat. But that's an oversimplifi...

25/03/2026

https://youtube.com/shorts/O-DlEwcFdd4?si=4mjtr2vJEOCEqgUA

15 senses conceptYou were taught you have 5 senses.That’s incomplete.Your body operates through sight, sound, smell, taste, and touch.But your mind and inner...

25/03/2026

https://youtube.com/shorts/O-DlEwcFdd4?si=4mjtr2vJEOCEqgUA

26/02/2026

I’m taking a gentle pause from posting images of my treatments and self-care tips for a little while.

Something has caught my attention — and as always, when curiosity calls, I follow. I’ve begun exploring it more deeply, and I’ll be sharing what I’m discovering along the way.

What started in nature, moved through the body, and even shows up in modern culture… has led me into the journey of words.

Language shapes how we think. How we think shapes how we feel. And how we feel shapes how we live in our bodies.

I’ll share what I’m uncovering — but I encourage you to explore for yourself too. Question. Reflect. Notice.

Let’s see where this journey takes us.

23/02/2026

FLIRT

Then (16th–17th century):
To flick or dart suddenly.
A quick movement. A sharp motion.

Then:
A person considered flighty, fickle, or frivolous — especially a woman.
Someone not serious. Not steady.

Now:
Playful romantic attention.
Light attraction. Harmless teasing.

23/02/2026

NAUGHTY

Then (14th century):
To have “naught” — nothing.
Poor. Needy. Morally corrupt. Wicked.
It implied someone who had nothing of value — materially or morally.

Now:
Mischievous. Slightly improper. Playfully disobedient.

The drift
From morally bankrupt →to badly behaved →
to cheeky or mildly suggestive.
The severity collapsed.

Originally, calling someone naughty questioned their character.

Now it might describe a child refusing bedtime — or even something playful and flirtatious.

The weight dissolved.

23/02/2026

GUY
Then:
A specific man — Guy Fawkes, linked to the Gunpowder Plot of 1605.

Then:
An effigy burned on bonfires in England.
“Guy” came to mean a grotesque or oddly dressed person.

Now:
A man.
Or casually — anyone.
“You guys.”

The name of one man became a symbol of rebellion.
That symbol became a mockery.
That mockery became an everyday word.

From traitor → to caricature → to ordinary person.

That’s drift.



History Of Words