There’s a Facebook group dedicated to people who look like Adam Sandler—but aren’t actually him.
Members share photos of everyday people whose resemblance to the actor is funny, surprising, and sometimes eerily accurate.

The group has become a lighthearted online community where users bond over unexpected lookalikes from around the world. It’s a perfect example of how the internet can turn a simple observation into a fun global trend.

Wills were domesticated over the last twelve thousand years

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The Japanese are years ahead of us in ice cream sandwich technology

As thousands of expats fled Dubai following Iranian retaliatory str**es in March 2026, animal shelters across the United Arab Emirates were suddenly overwhelmed.

Rescuers reported dogs tied to lampposts, cats left outside homes, and veterinary clinics receiving requests to put down perfectly healthy pets whose owners didn’t want to deal with them before leaving.

Volunteers said hundreds of posts appeared in WhatsApp and Facebook groups within days, asking shelters to take in abandoned animals.

Organizations like K9 Friends Dubai and War Paws called the situation heartbreaking — especially in a city where many fleeing residents could afford private jets and security convoys.

Under UAE law, abandoning a pet can lead to fines and jail time, but during the crisis enforcement has been minimal.

Now a difficult question is spreading online:

If someone abandons an animal in a crisis…
should they ever be allowed to own one again?