NASA has finally responded to a Travis Kelce tweet from 16 years ago. The Kansas City Chiefs player has some of the funniest posts on Twitter (now X) from the 2010s, which have resurfaced in recent years for their random nature and many spelling mistakes. One of them, from June 2010, reads, “Gosh I don’t want to work today….. i just wanna sleep in my bed and do nothing with my life!!” NASA surprised social media by replying to a 16-year-old tweet from NFL star Travis Kelce Image credits: Getty/Candice Ward The NFL star also wrote about a trip to IHOP. “I love commin here for breakfast! Ummm I think ill have the T-bone steak n Eggs please! Haha with some white toast on the side!” One of the most viral ones was from April 2011, when he was 21 years old: “I just gave a squirle a peice of bread and it straight smashed all of it!!!! I had no idea they ate bread like that!! Haha #crazy.” In August 2010, Travis shared a message that combined the cosmos with his wish to be successful. Image credits: tkelce Image credits: tkelce He tweeted, “The moon looks crazy tonight… Imma chill out here for a little and just visualize my success n vibe to the scenary.” On Sunday (April 5), NASA used the context of the Artemis II journey to orbit the Moon to finally respond to the athlete. “It’s been a long time coming…” the space organization wrote, along with a full moon emoji. The message referenced a song lyric by Travis’ fiancée, Taylor Swift. Swifties flooded NASA’s post with jokes and theories, connecting Travis’ tweet to Taylor Swift lyrics and speculating about Easter eggs Image credits: killatrav The sweet response did not go unnoticed on the platform, drawing a wave of reactions from Taylor Swift fans, known as Swifties. “A Swiftie at NASA isn’t even shocking to me. Of course there’s a swiftie at NASA,” one user said. “There’s a blank space joke in here somewhere,” quipped another. Image credits: tkelce Image credits: tkelce “Big day for vintage Travis tweets,” celebrated a third user. “Suddenly I understand why she calls herself an English teacher in the context of their relationship,” wrote a separate fan. Another appeared to read too much into the tweet, suggesting it might be a secret Easter egg, a game Taylor has with her fans. “Are you going to send him to the moon??? Like what is this supposed to mean?” The Artemis II mission lifted off this week, marking the first crewed lunar fly-around in more than 50 years Image credits: killatrav In the comments on NASA’s message, which has received 30,000 likes, some fans asked the space agency to play specific Taylor Swift songs “for the aliens.” “Can you confirm Taylor Swift created Earth while you’re up there?” someone asked. Artemis II took off on Wednesday evening (April 1), with the crew bound for a 10-day mission around the Moon. Image credits: tkelce Image credits: Getty/Kevin Mazur The launch was a bit rocky, as astronauts encountered an issue with the high-tech waste management system moments after takeoff. The first lunar fly-around mission in over 50 years, Artemis II aims to collect data and imagery from deep space. Additionally, it will test the Orion spacecraft for the next lunar landing, expected to take place in 2028 as part of the Artemis IV mission. Astronauts aboard Orion have already traveled farther from Earth than any humans in history Image credits: bottle_ski55967 Image credits: Getty/Isaiah Vazquez In a post on Monday (April 6), NASA shared that the four astronauts aboard Orion, Reid  Wiseman, Victor Glover, Christina Koch, and Jeremy Hansen, have already surpassed the record for distance from Earth, traveling farther into space than anyone ever has.   View this post on Instagram   A post shared by Christina Hammock Koch (@astro_christina) “To commemorate the Artemis II mission, the astronauts announced their suggestion to rename certain features on the Moon to honor the Orion spacecraft, named Integrity, as well as commander Reid Wiseman’s late wife, Carroll,” NASA wrote.   View this post on Instagram   A post shared by Taylor Swift (@taylorswift) The crew plans to propose the name Carroll for a crater located at coordinates at 18.86, 273.47 on the Moon to the International Astronomical Union. The astronauts will have seven hours of lunar observation. “Crewmembers will photograph both the near and far sides of the Moon and describe what they see.” The Orion crew will collect data from deep space and test the spacecraft for a future Moon landing Image credits: nasaartemis DEVELOPING: ARTEMIS II ASTRONAUTS REVEAL SPACE MENU Astronauts spoke about the types of food they ate in space with Mission Specialist Christina Koch, showing various bags of food including shrimp cocktail.#nolimit pic.twitter.com/xW4EyPN7Ur — The Globe & News (@TheGlobeNewt) April 5, 2026 During the 10-day mission, they also have time to joke around each other. A video shared by NASA shows Koch throwing a sweet  to Hansen, who tries to catch it with his mouth in the zero-gravity environment. The last crewed mission to the Moon was Apollo 17 in 1972. Before Artemis II, 24 astronauts traveled to the Moon. Only half of them walked on its surface. People reacted to NASA’s response to Travis Kelce’s 2010 tweet about the “crazy” Moon. Image credits: ChelHanson Image credits: wvndtaylqnds Image credits: bunnycattyy Image credits: leopotter788 Image credits: IceWolf_17 Image credits: pamelarenee04 Image credits: Ultimate_Zen_ Image credits: seastar474 Image credits: legendsweetener Image credits: erikalee Image credits: joshuaashwanth5 Image credits: honeyyyy1989 Image credits: Lisastation__ NASA’s Reply to Travis Kelce’s 16-Year-Old Tweet Has Everyone Talking Reviewed by New Viral Feed on 15:53 Rating: 5

Scientists at the University of Santiago de Compostela in Spain have identified a new area for male pleasure. The discovery, published in the scientific journal Andrology,  challenged the previously held belief that the glans, the head of the male organ, or the prostate are the most sensitive zones. The scientists reached this conclusion after mapping sensory nerves in 30 fetuses and 14 cadaveric male organs from donors aged between 46 and 96. The study raises concerns for circumcision procedures, which can sometimes come close to this sensitive spot.  A newly highlighted anatomical region could reshape the understanding of male pleasure Image credits: be free/Adobe Stock (Not the actual photo) The discovery was detailed in a study titled The Sensory Penis: A Comprehensive Immunohistological and Ontogenetic Exploration of Human Penile Innervation, published in the journal Andrology in September 2025.  To get the results, the researchers sliced the donated cadaver organs into fine sections and added dyes that bound to the nerves. The sections were then examined under a microscope. Image credits: AntonioDiaz/Adobe Stock (Not the actual photo) According to Alfonso Cepeda-Emiliani, María Otero-Alén, Juan Suárez Quintanilla, Marina Gándara-Cortés, Tomás García-Caballero, Rosalía Gallego, and Lucía García-Caballero, a triangular region where the shaft meets the head of the male organ — known as the frenular delta — is the most responsive. The area contains a higher density of nerve endings — up to 17 concentrated in a small area in some cases — making it more sensitive to stimulation. Image credits: SZ Photos/Adobe Stock (Not the actual photo) In the study, Cepeda-Emiliani noted that while their findings “may seem self-evident to anyone attuned to the sensations of their p**is during s**ual activity, our work scientifically validates the existence of a ventral penile anatomical region that serves as a center of s**ual sensation.” Eric Chung, a urologist at the University of Queensland in Australia and the president-elect of the International Society for Sexual Medicine, agreed with the study, calling the discovered region “one of the most pleasurable spots” for men.  The frenular delta was named by Ken McGrath, a faculty member in the Department of Health at Auckland University of Technology in New Zealand, in 2001. Cepeda-Emiliani addressed the issue that the frenular delta has historically received little scientific attention, saying that this “underscores persistent blind spots in s**ual medicine and urology.” The study is being treated as a cautionary signal for doctors who perform circumcisions Image credits: poko42/Adobe Stock (Not the actual photo) According to New Scientist, a leading science and technology magazine, some circumcision techniques make incisions across the frenular delta area. This may affect its complex nerve networks and reduce sensation if the incisions are deep and the whole zone is removed. Image credits: BGStock72/Adobe Stock (Not the actual photo) Kelsey Pedler, a urologist at Port Macquarie Base Hospital in Australia, said she wasn’t taught about the frenular delta and its specialized nerves during surgical training. “The region is not mentioned in the most well-regarded urological surgical anatomy textbooks, even in the most up-to-date editions,” she said. Image credits: fizkes/Adobe Stock (Not the actual photo) Pedler only performs circumcisions when they are medically necessary, such as when the prepuce, most commonly known as the fo**skin is too tight, but says that “now that we know about this area of nerves, it’s even more important to only do these operations when they’re absolutely indicated.” Moreover, a 2013 study titled Male Circumcision Decreases Penile Sensitivity as Measured in a Large Cohort, claimed that uncircumcised men reported more pleasure from stimulation of their frenular delta than circumcised men. On the other hand, Anatomic Maps of Erogenous Sensation and Pleasure in the P**is: Are There Differences Between Circumcised and Uncircumcised Men?, a study published in 2023, claimed that circumcised male organs may have ways of compensating for any nerve disruptions in the frenular delta area. Ernst Gräfenberg, a German physician known for developing the IUD, was the first to comment on a comparable concept in females Image credits: vladorlov/Adobe Stock (Not the actual photo) Gräfenberg’s study on a female pleasure spot dates back to the first half of the 20th century, when women’s intimate health was widely disregarded as a scientific subject. In the 1940s, Ernst Gräfenberg conducted research on female reproductive physiology, with particular attention to the urethra. Gräfenberg observed that stimulation of the region along the front wall of the female genital area produced heightened pleasure in some women.  Image credits: Jacob Lund/Adobe Stock (Not the actual photo) He suggested that this area contained a concentration of sensitive tissue and nerve endings, making it distinct from surrounding regions. In 1950, he published a paper, The Role of the Urethra in Female O**asm, in which he described this zone and its responsiveness to stimulation. Although he did not originally call it the “G-s**t,” his work laid the foundation for what later became known as the Gräfenberg spot, named in his honor.  Cepeda-Emiliani and his colleagues are now conducting a similar in-depth study on female cadavers. “This has been a secret?” a netizen remarked about the male pleasure point finding  Image credits: MenForFairness Image credits: Softmedic Image credits: BlindSpot350 Image credits: Jossyluv04 Image credits: awextruck Image credits: Jossyluv04 Image credits: RobbieS93808733 Study Reveals Key Male Pleasure Area Isn’t Where Experts Once Thought Reviewed by New Viral Feed on 13:53 Rating: 5