





Got her 7 years ago.
She’s had her moments — a few crispy edges, the occasional dropped leaf — but overall she’s thrived.
This is her spot on my balcony. Seven years in and she still surprises me.
Been growing this fig tree on my balcony for a while and it finally gave me its first fruits.
Cut one open and the color inside was beautiful — and incredibly sweet.
Worth every bit of the wait.
She lives on my balcony and gets sun every day.
Worth every bit of the drama
I built a full mirror of the US government’s official UAP disclosure site:
uap-archives.org
Built this mainly because non-English speakers had no easy way to access this material.
**•**11 languages, with translations fully consistent with the official documents — English, Spanish, Portuguese, French, German, Russian, Arabic, Japanese, Korean, Simplified Chinese, Traditional Chinese
**•**Filter by batch, agency, era, location, and document type
**•**Every document includes a link to the original source, plus a direct download link
The US government has released 5 batches so far — 375 documents total, from the CIA, FBI, NASA, DoD, ODNI, State Department, and others.
The mirror stays in sync as new batches are released.
Everyone’s welcome to check it out!
Good weather today so I brought her out to the balcony. I think she needed the fresh air and sunlight after all the stress. Fingers crossed she bounces back.
The US government has an official UAP disclosure site, but it's English-only.
I built a full mirror of it with a few additions:
- 11 languages — English, Spanish, Portuguese, French, German, Russian, Arabic, Japanese, Korean, Simplified Chinese, Traditional Chinese
- Every document has a summary in your language so you know what you're reading before opening the scan
- Filter by agency, document type, or date
- Original source links included for every file
The US government has published 3 batches so far — 294 documents total from CIA, FBI, NASA, DoD, ODNI, State Dept, and others.
The mirror stays in sync as new batches are released.
Built this mainly because non-English speakers had no easy way to access this material.
Happy to answer questions.