Free Fire Max July 22 Redeem Codes: Claim Free Skins, Diamonds, and Loot
What Can You Get?
If you use today's secret codes, you can win:
Cool clothes (outfits)
Colourful guns (skins)
Shiny diamonds
Surprise loot boxes
Today's Codes (22 July)
How to Use the Codes
It's easy! Just follow these steps:
Go to the Free Fire Max reward website
Log in with Google or Facebook Copy a code from the list Paste it in the box Click OK
Have Fun
Use the code, get your prize, and have fun in the game.
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
India Today
an hour ago
- India Today
Who is Sky Daily, Hulk Hogan's 3rd wife and last real-life tag-team partner
Terry Gene Bollea, known to the world as Hulk Hogan, redefined professional wrestling through his 'Hulkamania'. Throughout his storied WWE career, Hogan shared the spotlight with legendary tag-team partners like T, Randy Savage, and The Rock, headlining epic battles that scripted professional wrestling's golden era. But in his final years, Hogan's most notable partner off the ring was his third wife, Sky Daily, a yoga instructor and accountant whose relationship with the wrestling icon drew attention for their 25-year age Hogan died on July 24 due to cardiac arrest at his Florida home. He was Daily wasn't a public figure until she married Hulk Hogan. The two were together for over a year before tying the knot in an intimate ceremony on September 22, 2023. According to an older Instagram bio cited by Newsweek, she worked in the fitness industry and also helped small businesses with accounting and related and Daily made their first public appearance together on February 26, 2022, at a Bret Michaels concert in Clearwater, a video Hogan posted to social media, he introduced Daily to the singer backstage, referring to her as "my girl".The appearance came soon after Hogan's divorce from his second wife, Jennifer McDaniel, was finalised. Hogan and McDaniel had been together for 11 McDaniel, Hogan was married to Linda Claridge, the mother of his children Brooke and Nick. They tied the knot in 1983 and were married for more than 20 years before separating in 2007. Their divorce was finalised in HULK HOGAN MET SKY DAILYThe story of how Hogan met Daily is one he shared publicly during a wedding speech in July 2023. Daily had been out one evening with her friend Sabrina Nova when Hogan bought drinks for their group. As he was leaving the bar, Nova chased after him, tapped on his car window, and encouraged him to talk to Daily. "She's a nice girl," Nova reportedly told him, according to People the couple largely kept their relationship private and avoided regular posts on social media, Hogan did share key moments with his fans. In March 2022, he confirmed their relationship on X (formerly known as Twitter), writing, "Yo Maniacs just for the record, the Facebook and Instagram posts are of me and my girlfriend Sky, I am officially divorced, sorry I thought everyone already knew, love my Maniacs4Life".A little over a year later, Hogan publicly revealed that he had proposed to Daily. He told TMZ that the proposal took place at a restaurant in Tampa, Florida, and that he was "very nervous". The wedding took place in September 2023 in a small, intimate ceremony attended by family and close friends. Daily's three children were present, and her youngest daughter even matched her in white on the special day, according to December 2023, Hogan and Daily were baptised together at Indian Rocks Baptist Church in Largo, Florida. Hogan posted about the moment on social media, calling it "the greatest day of my life" and writing, "Total surrender and dedication to Jesus is the greatest day of my life. No worries, no hate, no judgment only love!"Their relationship lasted until Hogan's death. The wrestling legend passed away at his Florida home after suffering cardiac arrest. He was Gene Bollea, better known as Hulk Hogan, had one of the most iconic careers in professional wrestling. A central figure in WWE's golden era, Hogan shared the ring with legends like Mr T, Randy Savage, and The Rock. He was a six-time WWE Champion and a six-time WCW Champion, and he won the Royal Rumble twice. His 1,474-day reign as WWE Champion remains the third-longest in the company's was inducted into the WWE Hall of Fame twice, once in 2005 as an individual and again in 2020 as part of the nWo faction. But while fans around the world will remember his legacy inside the ring, his final chapter was defined by a quieter partnership with Sky Daily.- EndsMust Watch
News18
5 hours ago
- News18
Cleo Laine Passes Away At 97: British Jazz Legend Remembered For Her Unique Voice & Stage Career
Cleo Laine Passes Away At 97: British Jazz Legend Remembered For Her Unique Voice & Stage Career Last Updated: July 26, 2025, 17:31 IST Movies Videos Cleo Laine has passed away at the age of 97. Known for her rich, smoky voice, she was one of Britain's most loved jazz singers. Her career spanned music, theatre, and international success. Fans around the world remember her as a true legend. bollywood news | entertainment news live | latest bollywood news | bollywood | news18 | n18oc_moviesLiked the video? Please press the thumbs up icon and leave a comment. Subscribe to Showsha YouTube channel and never miss a video: Showsha on Instagram: Showsha on Facebook: Showsha on X: Showsha on Snapchat: entertainment and lifestyle news and updates on: More Videos homevideos Cleo Laine Passes Away At 97: British Jazz Legend Remembered For Her Unique Voice & Stage Career CNN name, logo and all associated elements ® and © 2024 Cable News Network LP, LLLP. A Time Warner Company. All rights reserved. CNN and the CNN logo are registered marks of Cable News Network, LP LLLP, displayed with permission. Use of the CNN name and/or logo on or as part of does not derogate from the intellectual property rights of Cable News Network in respect of them. © Copyright Network18 Media and Investments Ltd 2024. All rights reserved.
NDTV
5 hours ago
- NDTV
"Most Empathetic Voice": Neurodivergent People Find New Support In AI Tools For Social Navigation
For Cape Town-based filmmaker Kate D'hotman, connecting with movie audiences comes naturally. Far more daunting is speaking with others. "I've never understood how people [decipher] social cues," the 40-year-old director of horror films says. D'hotman has autism and attention-deficit hyperactivity disorder (ADHD), which can make relating to others exhausting and a challenge. However, since 2022, D'hotman has been a regular user of ChatGPT, the popular AI-powered chatbot from OpenAI, relying on it to overcome communication barriers at work and in her personal life. "I know it's a machine," she says. "But sometimes, honestly, it's the most empathetic voice in my life." Neurodivergent people - including those with autism, ADHD, dyslexia and other conditions - can experience the world differently from the neurotypical norm. Talking to a colleague, or even texting a friend, can entail misread signals, a misunderstood tone and unintended impressions. AI-powered chatbots have emerged as an unlikely ally, helping people navigate social encounters with real-time guidance. Although this new technology is not without risks - in particular some worry about over-reliance - many neurodivergent users now see it as a lifeline. How does it work in practice? For D'hotman, ChatGPT acts as an editor, translator and confidant. Before using the technology, she says communicating in neurotypical spaces was difficult. She recalls how she once sent her boss a bulleted list of ways to improve the company, at their request. But what she took to be a straightforward response was received as overly blunt, and even rude. Now, she regularly runs things by ChatGPT, asking the chatbot to consider the tone and context of her conversations. Sometimes she'll instruct it to take on the role of a psychologist or therapist, asking for help to navigate scenarios as sensitive as a misunderstanding with her best friend. She once uploaded months of messages between them, prompting the chatbot to help her see what she might have otherwise missed. Unlike humans, D'hotman says, the chatbot is positive and non-judgmental. That's a feeling other neurodivergent people can relate to. Sarah Rickwood, a senior project manager in the sales training industry, based in Kent, England, has ADHD and autism. Rickwood says she has ideas that run away with her and often loses people in conversations. "I don't do myself justice," she says, noting that ChatGPT has "allowed me to do a lot more with my brain." With its help, she can put together emails and business cases more clearly. The use of AI-powered tools is surging. A January study conducted by Google and the polling firm Ipsos found that AI usage globally has jumped 48%, with excitement about the technology's practical benefits now exceeding concerns over its potentially adverse effects. In February, OpenAI told Reuters that its weekly active users surpassed 400 million, of which at least 2 million are paying business users. But for neurodivergent users, these aren't just tools of convenience and some AI-powered chatbots are now being created with the neurodivergent community in mind. Michael Daniel, an engineer and entrepreneur based in Newcastle, Australia, told Reuters that it wasn't until his daughter was diagnosed with autism - and he received the same diagnosis himself - that he realised how much he had been masking his own neurodivergent traits. His desire to communicate more clearly with his neurotypical wife and loved ones inspired him to build Neurotranslator, an AI-powered personal assistant, which he credits with helping him fully understand and process interactions, as well as avoid misunderstandings. "Wow ... that's a unique shirt," he recalls saying about his wife's outfit one day, without realising how his comment might be perceived. She asked him to run the comment through NeuroTranslator, which helped him recognise that, without a positive affirmation, remarks about a person's appearance could come across as criticism. "The emotional baggage that comes along with those situations would just disappear within minutes," he says of using the app. Since its launch in September, Daniel says NeuroTranslator has attracted more than 200 paid subscribers. An earlier web version of the app, called Autistic Translator, amassed 500 monthly paid subscribers. As transformative as this technology has become, some warn against becoming too dependent. The ability to get results on demand can be "very seductive," says Larissa Suzuki, a London-based computer scientist and visiting NASA researcher who is herself neurodivergent. Overreliance could be harmful if it inhibits neurodivergent users' ability to function without it, or if the technology itself becomes unreliable - as is already the case with many AI search-engine results, according to a recent study from the Columbia Journalism Review. "If AI starts screwing up things and getting things wrong," Suzuki says, "people might give up on technology, and on themselves." Baring your soul to an AI chatbot does carry risk, agrees Gianluca Mauro, an AI adviser and co-author of Zero to AI. "The objective [of AI models like ChatGPT] is to satisfy the user," he says, raising questions about its willingness to offer critical advice. Unlike therapists, these tools aren't bound by ethical codes or professional guidelines. If AI has the potential to become addictive, Mauro adds, regulation should follow. A recent study by Carnegie Mellon and Microsoft (which is a key investor in OpenAI) suggests that long-term overdependence on generative AI tools can undermine users' critical-thinking skills and leave them ill-equipped to manage without it. "While AI can improve efficiency," the researchers wrote, "it may also reduce critical engagement, particularly in routine or lower-stakes tasks in which users simply rely on AI." While Dr. Melanie Katzman, a clinical psychologist and expert in human behaviour, recognises the benefits of AI for neurodivergent people, she does see downsides, such as giving patients an excuse not to engage with others. A therapist will push their patient to try different things outside of their comfort zone. "I think it's harder for your AI companion to push you," she says. But for users who have come to rely on this technology, such fears are academic. "A lot of us just end up kind of retreating from society," warns D'hotman, who says that she barely left the house in the year following her autism diagnosis, feeling overwhelmed. Were she to give up using ChatGPT, she fears she would return to that traumatic period of isolation. "As somebody who's struggled with a disability my whole life," she says, "I need this." (Except for the headline, this story has not been edited by NDTV staff and is published from a syndicated feed.)
