Fish Like's U

Fish Like's U selling quality and affordable aquatic fish...

Salamat ka fish keeper's 😍🥰 Sold feed's 😍
07/07/2025

Salamat ka fish keeper's 😍🥰

Sold feed's 😍

Salamat ka fish keeper's 😍🥰 Sold tiger Oscar 😍 Bound to Ticao Island Masbate 👌
06/07/2025

Salamat ka fish keeper's 😍🥰

Sold tiger Oscar 😍

Bound to Ticao Island Masbate 👌

Salamat ka fish keeper's 😍🙂 Sold tiger Oscar 😍
05/07/2025

Salamat ka fish keeper's 😍🙂

Sold tiger Oscar 😍

Think wisely 😁
03/07/2025

Think wisely 😁

30/06/2025

When the magnitude 9.0 earthquake struck Japan on March 11, 2011, it was one of the most powerful quakes ever recorded. It triggered a massive tsunami that swept across the northeastern coast, wiping out homes, buildings, and entire neighborhoods in seconds.

In one coastal town in Miyagi Prefecture, a family had to evacuate their home immediately. Amid the chaos, there was no time to gather anything — not clothes, not photos, and not even the small goldfish tank sitting in the corner of their living room.

The family lost everything. Their home was destroyed. Roads were gone. Communications were down. They stayed in a shelter for months, not knowing if they would ever return to what was left of their house.

134 days later, when the evacuation zone was finally cleared for brief visits, the family returned to the rubble of their home. What they found shocked them.

Amid the wreckage, in a broken section of their old living room, the glass tank was still upright — cracked, but intact. Inside, two goldfish were still swimming.

No filter. No feeding. No light. Just pure survival.

The family burst into tears. In a place where so much had been lost — relatives, neighbors, memories — the goldfish felt like a miracle. A small, silent soul that held on. It had survived by feeding off algae and small organisms that somehow grew in the tank’s stagnant water.

The story became a symbol of resilience, hope, and life after devastation. News outlets in Japan covered it, and people from all over sent support and letters. The goldfish, nicknamed “Tsunami-chan” by neighbors, lived on for more years in a new, larger tank — this time in a safer home.

To the family, it wasn’t just a fish.
It was a sign that even after the ocean takes everything, something can still be saved.

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