2025-01-08
18 分钟This BBC podcast is supported by ads outside the UK.
This week on Witness History in 2011, Japanese tidying expert Marie Kondo released her debut book and became an organizing icon around the world.
Her method focuses on only keeping items that spark joy and speak to your heart.
Now a best Selling author, award nominee and household name, she tells us how she's a little more relaxed about tidying since having children.
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On October 29, in just a matter of hours, a year's worth of rain fell in parts of Spain.
Valencia, on the Mediterranean coast, was the hardest hit.
Flash floods there claimed more than 200 lives.
This is the worst natural disaster in Spain's recent history.
In their wake, the floods left entire streets caked in stinky, sticky brown mud.
Cars thrown together in piles, debris everywhere.
Legions of locals do what they can to clear, but it's barely scratching the surface.
Meanwhile, on social media, many speculated about the causes of this tragedy.
One theory drew a lot of attention.
The claim was that a secretive weapon had supposedly been used to manipulate the weather.
The paedophilic Western elites have activated the weapons of mass destruction.
They launched an electromagnetic pulse to trigger uncontrolled rainfall.
Truth is stranger than fiction.
Through tweets like these, claims that the Valencia floods had been somehow engineered started spreading.