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David Zabinsky ✓

@DavidZabinsky · United Arab Emirates · joined 01 Aug 2011

American in the Emirates

45 249Followers
304Following
6 465Posts total
4.8MViews on collected posts

Últimas publicaciones

Skip to 0:34 and watch if nothing for Tom Conti’s reaction. Every bit of this is truly unbelievable, in every sense of the word. 4.4K views · 4 likes · 1 reposts · 0 replies Open on X →
Surprised this strategy didn’t work out for Uber. Per @semafor https://t.co/gW3JWTjBj1
1.4K views · 0 likes · 0 reposts · 0 replies Open on X →
Next Polymarket market: “Will the Houthis join the Abraham Accords by 2027?” 1.5K views · 3 likes · 0 reposts · 0 replies Open on X →
‼️ This paragraph from Reuters story on the meeting between US and Houthis stands out: The Houthis told US officials that they had no intention of attacking American vessels or Israeli ships. https://t.co/wwR7ZuU1fM
50.5K views · 68 likes · 34 reposts · 5 replies Open on X →
Rolling your eyes at $2.99 for an Olipop in the U.S.? Try 25.75 AED ($7.01) in Dubai. https://t.co/JuSKrQQBGY
1.3K views · 0 likes · 0 reposts · 0 replies Open on X →
@DavidZabinsky Haven't ever heard this story. Sad to see some of the things that have been done in the name of ego and progress. 33.2K views · 79 likes · 4 reposts · 2 replies Open on X →
And be sure to follow @Narratively for more ‘hidden history’ stories just like this one. 35.3K views · 131 likes · 8 reposts · 15 replies Open on X →
This story was originally told in an article written by @AllisonCMeier and published by my friends at Narratively. You can read the piece here: https://t.co/hk0kj8QjxP 41.2K views · 389 likes · 98 reposts · 5 replies Open on X →
Learn something new today? Follow me @DavidZabinsky. I’ll be telling stories like Minik’s - ones you’ve likely never heard before - every week. 37.6K views · 208 likes · 16 reposts · 3 replies Open on X →
And those meteorite fragments Peary brought back all those years ago? They are still – STILL – standing proud and tall in New York’s American Museum of Natural History. Think there’s any mention of Minik or his father at the exhibition? Ha. Take a wild guess. https://t.co/rac
43.5K views · 500 likes · 86 reposts · 4 replies Open on X →
And for Minik, or Mene as he'd also go by? He’s been buried in New Hampshire since 1918, not far from where he died. Home, I suppose. Just like his father. https://t.co/uAhQha2fnn
38.6K views · 312 likes · 24 reposts · 2 replies Open on X →
Today, there’s a plaque at Qisuk’s grave in Greenland. It reads in the Inuit language, referring to his remains: "They have come home." Finally. If only Minik was around to have seen it for himself. Peary, too. https://t.co/vY57WuifQl
40.4K views · 437 likes · 43 reposts · 2 replies Open on X →
Until 1993. Historian and author Kenn Harper fights the museum and has Minik’s father’s remains returned to Greenland after a staggering 96 years. And they’ve been there ever since. https://t.co/7I2iRORAne
42.2K views · 625 likes · 53 reposts · 4 replies Open on X →
But by 1918, the Spanish Flu erupts. Minik catches it. And dies. At 28 years of age. Never able to do what was most important to him: Send his father back home. https://t.co/U9hpLNlfFF
39.5K views · 318 likes · 34 reposts · 2 replies Open on X →
By 1916, when Minik is 26, he re-attempts his fight to take possession of his father’s remains. But alas - the museum, still, just does not care. Minik concedes - again - and moves to New Hampshire - a small taste of the motherland - where he finds work as a lumberjack. https:/
39K views · 210 likes · 21 reposts · 1 replies Open on X →
But after 8 years, Minik returns to New York. No, not out of yearning. But because he had forgotten his native tongue… And how to hunt. Just as his father Qisuk had succumbed to the foreign elements in New York, Minik feels he too will suffer the same fate… On his own land h
42K views · 222 likes · 23 reposts · 2 replies Open on X →
It gets more heartbreaking. "I gave [up] when…the museum told me for the last time I could not have my father’s bones to bury them," he says. My own people are kinder and… more human, and I am going back to them. My land is frozen and desolate, but we can bury our dead…" http
76.9K views · 986 likes · 128 reposts · 14 replies Open on X →
Before leaving the US, at the age of 18, Minik tells reporters: "You’re a race of scientific criminals. I know I’ll never get my father’s bones out of the American Museum of Natural History. I am glad enough to get away before they grab my brains and stuff them into a jar!" h
86K views · 830 likes · 215 reposts · 2 replies Open on X →
Less than a year later, Minik forfeits. Hopelessly. A stranger in a foreign land, he seeks his homeland long lost. No, not the Bronx… But Greenland. Peary, who’s been all but invisible for Minik’s childhood, funds his trip back amidst public pressure. 67.5K views · 249 likes · 24 reposts · 1 replies Open on X →
The museum obliges. Or so Minik thinks. They bury - instead of his father - a log wrapped in cloth, in hopes of fooling Minik and keeping his father’s dead body as an artifact. 66.2K views · 261 likes · 29 reposts · 1 replies Open on X →
Minik gets older. And as he does, he makes it a mission of his to fight the museum… To take his unforgotten father’s dissected remains from the closet - as if they were a mere science experiment - and give him a proper and dignified burial back home. https://t.co/rpYDRPKlrI
67.8K views · 360 likes · 39 reposts · 1 replies Open on X →
Thankfully, Minik is soon adopted by a William and Rheta Wallace, who do lovingly raise Minik in the Bronx. But even as Minik is brought up as “an American” in the Wallace household, he still very much feels like - in his words - "a freak" to those around him. https://t.co/dt06p
67.4K views · 243 likes · 22 reposts · 1 replies Open on X →
But Peary gets bored of taking care of Minik. And abandons him and leaves him, to well…make it on his own. As a 7-year-old. In a land unknown. https://t.co/7c3Ef8sRAu
69.7K views · 240 likes · 28 reposts · 1 replies Open on X →
Peary doesn’t care. Instead of sending the corpses back to their families in Greenland, Peary orders the bodies to be dissected. And given to the museum’s collection. https://t.co/gRRWi4rTw1
71.2K views · 229 likes · 25 reposts · 1 replies Open on X →
By now, Uisaakassak, one of two survivors, is sent back to Greenland. But Minik, the other, who’s just a boy? And who’s just watched his father die? He’s kept in New York. Alone. Under - ostensibly - the supposed care of Robert Peary. https://t.co/pRKbfumt5x
70.9K views · 238 likes · 31 reposts · 1 replies Open on X →
Within eight months, all but two of the group is dead. A heat wave…and a lack of immunity to American diseases wipes the Inuits out. https://t.co/Ph4jeawYHV
73.4K views · 300 likes · 36 reposts · 1 replies Open on X →
The Inuits are ushered off the ship - like cattle - and sent immediately to their new home: a "damp cellar" in the museum under the eye of Mr. Robert Peary. But watchful…or caring, or even…human…would not be words to describe Peary’s care. Not at all. 71.9K views · 230 likes · 21 reposts · 1 replies Open on X →
The group buys every bit of it, and just like that: six Inuits find themselves far, far from home. As the delegation slowly reaches Boston Harbor, there’s a fury of press awaiting them. "Explorer Peary brings a company of esquimaux with him to Boston!" screams the Boston Globe.
74.1K views · 227 likes · 23 reposts · 1 replies Open on X →
But none of it’s for research, he tells them. No, not at all. You’ll have "nice warm houses in the sunshine land," he says, to get the group excited. "And guns and knives and needles and many other things!" 73.7K views · 216 likes · 16 reposts · 1 replies Open on X →
So in 1897 in Greenland, Peary meets a man named Qisuk and persuades him to come to the US with him. As well as Qisuk’s 4-year-old son Minik. And another man, Uisaakassak. Add to that Atangana and his wife and daughter, and Peary has six Inuits in tow. https://t.co/7nvhVgFHSz
77.4K views · 242 likes · 24 reposts · 2 replies Open on X →

Frente a cuentas del mismo tamaño

5 publicaciones de los últimos 90 días, junto al rango de 10K–100K seguidores. alcance normal para su tamaño, reacción más débil que la mayoría.

Visualizaciones medianas1 531esta cuenta924mediana de 10K–100K
Alcance, %3.38%esta cuenta3.62%mediana de 10K–100K
Interacción, %0.11%esta cuenta1.52%mediana de 10K–100K
MétricaEsta cuentaMediana de 10K–100KProporción
Visualizaciones medianas por publicación1 5319241.66×
Alcance (visualizaciones ÷ seguidores)3.38%3.62%0.93×
Tasa de interacción0.11%1.52%0.07×

Otras cuentas de este rango →   Comparar con otra cuenta →   Cómo se construyen estas referencias →

Growth & engagement

How the posts we collected actually performed: views and reaction rate post by post, what the audience did with them, and where the follower count goes.

Views per post

39.5K9 Mar
42.2K
40.4K
38.6K
43.5K
37.6K
41.2K
35.3K
33.2K
1.3K16 Sep
50.5K
1.5K
1.4K17 Sep
4.4K19 Sep

Last 14 collected posts, oldest on the left. The scale is logarithmic: one post can outrun the rest a hundred times over.

Engagement rate per post

0.90%9 Mar
1.62%
1.20%
0.88%
1.37%
0.61%
1.20%
0.44%
0.26%
0.00%16 Sep
0.24%
0.20%
0.00%17 Sep
0.11%19 Sep

Reactions — likes, reposts, replies and quotes — divided by views. Median for 10K–100K accounts is 1.52%.

What the audience does

Likes85.6%8 357 in total
Reposts11.3%1 106 in total
Replies0.8%76 in total
Quotes0.6%55 in total
Bookmarks1.7%168 in total

Share of every reaction we collected for this account. Replies mean argument, reposts mean endorsement, bookmarks mean the post was worth keeping.

The follower curve appears once this account has two daily snapshots — we take one a day, and this one is on its first.

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