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2. Bunny Roger - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bunny_Roger

   Roger was a clotheshorse who bought up to fifteen bespoke suits a year and four pairs of bespoke shoes or boots to go with each suit; each suit was said to have cost around £2,000. He favoured a neo-Edwardian look: four-buttoned jackets with broad shoulders, narrow waists, and long skirts. He favoured narrow trousers and a high-crowned bowler hat.

3. Shop these podiatrist-approved shoes while they're on sale ...

   www.aol.com/lifestyle/shop-these-podiatrist...

   "These shoes are unbelievably comfortable," raved a five-star reviewer. "I don't wear any other brand of shoe. "I don't wear any other brand of shoe. I even got my co-worker hooked on them.

4. Slip-on shoe - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Slip-on_shoe

   Shoemaker Nils Gregoriussen Tveranger combined the Native American moccasin with shoes worn by local fishermen, in the town of Aurland, Norway. The Aurland Moccasin was born. Raised seam on upper, similar to moccasin. Narrow cut out on saddle. Penny [24] 1936 G.H. Bass of Wilton, Maine, launched a loafer called the 'Weejun' (from 'Norwegian').

5. Earth shoe - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Earth_shoe

   In 1970, Raymond and Eleanor Jacobs founded the Earth Shoe company in the United States, after discovering Anna Kalsø and her negative-heel shoes in Copenhagen, Denmark. [3] The shoes were introduced in New York City on April 1, 1970, three weeks before the first Earth Day. [1] The shoes quickly became a popular countercultural symbol of the ...

6. Mule (shoe) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mule_(shoe)

   A pair of red and animal skin high heeled mules . Mule is a style of shoe that has no back or constraint around the foot's heel. The English word mule—originally written moyle—comes from French, which was using it specifically for women's slippers with an open heel since at least 1556. [1]

7. What is ‘brain rot’? The science behind what too much ...

   www.aol.com/brain-rot-science-behind-too...

   Scrolling on social media is also a way to "disassociate" and give the brain a rest after a long day, Bobinet said. This is an "avoidance behavior," which the habenula controls.