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In 1972, an Italian singer wrote a hit song with English-sounding gibberish and it's so trippy

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Wed, Dec 2, 2020 12:45 AM

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Sometimes it seems like social media is too full of trolls and misinformation to justify its continu

[In 1972, an Italian singer wrote a hit song with English-sounding gibberish and it's so trippy]( Sometimes it seems like social media is too full of trolls and misinformation to justify its continued existence, but then something comes along that makes it all worth it. Apparently, a song many of us have never heard of shot to the top of the charts in Italy in 1972 for the most intriguing reason. The song, written and performed by Adriano Celentano and is called "Prisencolinensinainciusol" which means...well, nothing. It's gibberish. In fact, the entire song is nonsense lyrics made to sound like English, and oddly, it does. [Read the Story]( [Actor Elliot Page announces he is transgender in stirring note to fans]( Elliot Page, once publicly known as Ellen Page, has announced he is transgender. The announcement makes the Oscar-nominated actor one of the most high-profile celebrities to come out as transgender. The actor currently stars in Netflix's "The Umbrella Academy" and has acted in films such as "Juno," "Inception," and the "X-Men" franchise. Page made the announcement on social media where he celebrated the joy of coming out while taking the opportunity to discuss the issues faced by the transgender community. [Read the Story]( [Kaavan, the 'World's loneliest elephant' just had his first contact with another elephant in 8 years]( Elephants are famously social, highly intelligent creatures. In the wild, they live in cooperative groups with close family ties and complex, distinguishable social structures. So imagine an elephant who has been held in captivity, chained by the legs in increasingly deteriorating conditions for 35 years, with the last eight years being entirely alone. That's how Kaavan, an Asian elephant dubbed the "world's loneliest elephant" has lived his life since he was a brought to the Marghazar Zoo in Islamabad as a baby. After his partner, Saheli, passed away in 2012, he's not had any contact with another of his species. [Read the Story]( [After being married for 47 years, this couple died of COVID-19 within the same minute]( Usually when we share a story of a couple having been married for nearly five decades, it's a sweet story of lasting love. Usually when we share a story of a long-time married couple dying within minutes of each other, it's a touching story of not wanting to part from one another at the end of their lives. The story of Patricia and Leslie "LD" McWaters dying together might have both of those elements, but it is also tragic because they died of a preventable disease in a pandemic that hasn't been handled well. The Michigan couple, who had been married for 47 years, both died of COVID-19 complications on November 24th. Since they died less than a minute apart, their deaths were recorded with the exact same time—4:23pm. [Read the Story]( [Arizona Republican governor literally muted Trump's phone call to certify Biden's win]( Arizona's Republican Governor Doug Ducey received what's believed to be a phone call from the White House while certifying the state's election for Joe Biden on Monday. But he didn't pick it up. Video shows Ducey taking his phone from his pocket and silencing it during the signing. The ringtone that was silenced was "Hail to the Chief." Ducey said he changed the White House's ringtone to the song so he'd never miss a call from President Trump or Vice President Michael Pence. If that's the case, then he hung up on the White House as he handed his state's 11 electoral votes to president-elect Joe Biden. [Read the Story]( Find us on the World Wide Web: [Facebook]( [Instagram]( [Website]( Copyright © 2020 GOOD | Upworthy, All rights reserved. 1370 N St Andrews Pl, Los Angeles, CA 90028 You can [update your preferences]( or [unsubscribe from this list](.

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