Ala

Jestem sobą

[Ala @Ala47268931]

https://t.co/8guU9LPAW9

[Ala @Ala47268931]

Good vibes

[Afghanistan Womens And Children S.W.O @AWCSWO]

The Purple Saturdays Movement: Rallying for Women’s Unity in Afghanistan

In the face of ongoing oppression Taliban group, the Purple Saturdays movement has emerged as a powerful voice for the women of Afghanistan, calling for national unity under the rallying cry: “We support the women of Afghanistan.” This initiative seeks to unite women from all walks of life to stand against the Taliban and their restrictive ideologies.

A Call for Solidarity

The Purple Saturdays movement emphasizes the importance of collective action among Afghanistan women. By harnessing the strength of unity, the movement aims to create a formidable front against the Taliban’s oppressive regime. The call for solidarity is not just about support; it’s about fostering a sense of shared purpose and resilience in the fight for basic human rights.

The Impact of Taliban Rule

Under Taliban rule, Afghanistan women have faced severe restrictions on their rights and freedoms. From bans on education and employment to the denial of fundamental liberties, the regime’s policies have dismantled decades of progress. The Purple Saturdays movement stands in stark opposition to these oppressive measures, advocating for a future where women can fully participate in society.

Building a Stronger Resistance

By galvanizing support through social media and community outreach, the Purple Saturdays movement aims to raise awareness both domestically and internationally. The hashtag “We support the women of Afghanistan” serves as a tool for spreading messages of hope, resilience, and solidarity. This digital activism is crucial in drawing attention to the plight of Afghan women and the urgent need for change.

A Vision for the Future

The movement envisions a future where Afghan women can reclaim their rights and freedoms. Through education, empowerment, and solidarity, they strive to build a society free from fear and oppression. This struggle is not just about resisting the Taliban; it’s about redefining the narrative for Afghanistan women and ensuring their voices are heard.

#Right_Justice_Freedom

[mynextchapter @Deeteem1]

In America you are lucky if someone holds the door for you. My pregnant wife was treated like a queen by polish gentleman the entire time. From carrying groceries, holding doors, giving up seats to her, offering her a seat and glass of water during the summer, insisting she cuts the line and doesn’t stand. Americans are morally bankrupt in comparison. #poland #polska

[Laurence Fox @LozzaFox]

November is Islamophobia awareness month.

[RadioGenoa @RadioGenoa]

"You can't pass, I have to pray to Allah!" As you can see brainwashed since childhood.

[Kiyah Willis @kiyahwillis]

Why?

[Habib Khan @HabibKhanT]

“Schools are for girls. Men are only destroying everything,” says this little Afghan girl. It has been 1,143 days since teenage girls were banned from school, and Afghanistan remains the only country where girls’ education is illegal. #LetHerLearn

[Gazelle غزاله شارمهد @GazelleSharmahd]

Defiance is the heart of courage. The fire that burns bright to stand against all odds and dangerous alone in the face of tyranny, ripping off the layers that enslave her. She stands tall when most would crumble in fear, awakening the spirit of many, to turn fear into action and silence into resistance.

▶️The Regime cyber army is already out judging her, spreading their propaganda and lies to call her “insane” failing to smear her bravery with evil slander.
▶️Freedom fighters are reposting her story and calling to be her voice
▶️The western media is blind.
▶️The human rights Organisation, women’s advocates and democratic nations are mute.

Background:

Today an unidentified female university student in Tehran was assaulted by Basij forces (paramilitary regime thugs), who teared her clothes because of “improper hijab”. In response she ripped off her clothes and stood beautifully, mighty, and tall. According to reports she was taken into a van by regime forces.

The most important question: Where is she????

Don’t judge, be her voice! Protect our heroes. Use the hashtag:

#دختر_علوم_تحقیقات

[Elon Musk @elonmusk]

All Lives Matter

[iamyesyouareno @iamyesyouareno]

Most normal day in France.

This is the multicultural utopia they were promised. Look at all that enrichment.

[Kiyah Willis @kiyahwillis]

This is what a real freedom fighter looks like

[Jahanzib Wesa @jahanzibwesa]

Afghan girls “Education is Our Right”

It has been 1,142 days since Taliban banned Afghan girls from attending school, denying them their right to education. Despite this, women have bravely raised their voices for their rights & continue to sing & express themselves to this day.

[Daughters of Persia @fightforpersia]

She stripped away their control. Now, they want her silenced.

Say her name. Share her story. Show the world her courage! ✊

#AhooDaryaei #آهودریایی

[Steve Delaney 🇬🇧 @Wokewaster]

Islam awareness month

It's time to ban Islam in the UK and close every single mosque

[Mikołaj Pisarski @MikolajPisarski]

Dlaczego historia uśmiercenia wiewiórki imieniem „Peanut” jest obecnie największym viralem finiszu kampanii prezydenckiej w nuklearnym supermocarstwie?

Ponieważ jak w soczewce skupia wszystkie problemy wynikające z istnienia przerośniętego, nadaktywnego państwa.

Jaka chora reguła lub absurdalnie idiotyczny przepis doprowadził do tego, że kilkunastu funkcjonariuszy otrzymało NAKAZ PRZESZUKANIA domu celem złapania i uśpienia „najpopularniejszej wiewiórki na świecie” która, po tym jak została odratowana po śmierci jej mamy, i tak nie była w stanie żyć sama na wolności, a w swoim nowym domu mieszkała od lat? Nie mam pojęcia.

Faktem jest jednak to, że biurokratyczno-policyjna machina zadziałała dokładnie tak jak można się było tego spodziewać. Z całą mocą państwa uderzyła na dom niewinnych, nie karanych ludzi na których nigdy wcześniej nie złożono nawet skargi.

Parę właścicieli wiewiórki przetrzymywano poza ich domem przez 5 godzin. Uniemożliwiono im samodzielne korzystanie z toalety. Kobietę przesłuchiwano na okoliczność dokumentów imigracyjnych. A ostatecznie złapano i zabito ich ukochane zwierzątka.

Każdy normalny, zdrowy psychicznie człowiek conajmniej w kilku momentach całej operacjo zadałby sobie pytanie: „Co ja do cholery właściwie robię. Dlaczego ja i kilkunastu innych, uzbrojonych ziomków gonimy po domu jakiegoś chłopa za nieszkodliwą, oswojoną wiewiórką. Dlaczego jej właścicieli traktujemy tak jak traktuje się groźnych przestępców!?”

Ale państwo to nie jest organizacja budowana przez zdrowych psychicznie ludzi. Państwo to monopol na przemoc. A monopolista w dziedzinie „produkcji” przemocy musi wymagać od swoich żołnierzy bezrefleksyjnego i całkowitego posłuszeństwa - nawet jeżeli publicznie twierdzi inaczej. Parametryzacja procedur związanych ze stanowieniem i egzekucją prawa minimalizuje szanse na refleksję racjonalnych jednostek.

„Dura lex sed lex” - najczęściej wobec słabych, biednych i jak się okazuje, szczególnie wiewiórek…

Kluczowy problem jakiego nie chcą zaakceptować notoryczni poprawiacze cudzych żyć to nieelastyczność reguł i zasad jakie wprowadza państwo. To dobrze opisane chociażby przez Szkołę Wyboru Publicznego tendencje polityków i urzędników do wykorzystywania systemu dla własnych korzyści, a nie dobra tych których ma on chronić. To wreszcie niezdolność do ujęcia żadną regułą przypadków nieostrych, nieoczywistych czy krańcowych w których nawet motywowana najlepszymi intencjami regulacja zamienia się często w narzędzie łamiącej życie tyranii.

Ktoś może powiedzieć „O.K. Stary, dużo szumu o wiewiórkę. Zjedz orzecha.” Ale jeżeli żyjesz w kraju w którym bez zapowiedzi do Twoich drzwi może zapukać kilkunastu uzbrojonych facetów tylko po to żeby zabrać i zabić Twoje zwierzątko domowe to naprawdę nie musisz być libertarianinem, żeby załapać, że coś jest tu poważnie nie tak.

[Berîvan Aslan @Berivan_Aslan_]

In #Teheran wurde eine Studentin von der iran."Sittenpolizei" wegen ihres Kopftuchs angegriffen. Während des Übergriffs riss ihre Kleidung, woraufhin sie den Rest ablegte, im Wissen, dass dies ihr Leben kosten könnte.
Kurz darauf wurde sie gewaltsam mitgenommen.
1/3

[David Atherton @daveatherton]

It's Islamophobia Awareness Month

Since 2000 in Britain there have been 100 terrorist murders, 97 were committed by Islamists. Here is a list of the incidents, I've added Southport.

2005, 7 July: 7/7 central London bombings conducted by four separate Islamist extremist suicide bombers (three of whom were British-born sons of Pakistani immigrants), which targeted civilians using the public transport system during the morning rush hour. Three bombs were detonated on three separate trains on the London Underground and one on a double-decker bus.

As well as the suicide bombers, 52 other people were killed and around 700 more were injured. It was the UK's worst terrorist incident since the 1988 Lockerbie bombing and the first Islamist suicide attack in the country.

2007, January–February: Miles Cooper letter bomb campaign. Miles Cooper said he was motivated by anti-authoritarianism and opposition to surveillance.

2007, 30 June: Two Islamist terrorists drove a Jeep Cherokee loaded with propane canisters into the glass doors of the Glasgow Airport terminal, setting it ablaze. Five people were injured and the only death was of one of the perpetrators, who later died in hospital from his injuries. It was the first terrorist attack to take place in Scotland since the Lockerbie bombing in 1988.

2010, 14 May: MP Stephen Timms was stabbed during his constituency surgery by Roshonara Choudhry, a British Islamic extremist, in an attempt to kill him. She was found guilty of attempted murder and jailed for life with a minimum term of 15 years. Choudhry was the first Al-Qaeda sympathiser to attempt an assassination in Britain.

2013, 29 April to 12 July: Pavlo Lapshyn, a Ukrainian student and right-wing extremist, fatally stabbed Birmingham resident Mohammed Saleem on 29 April. Lapshyn later detonated a home-made bomb outside a mosque in Walsall on 21 June.

On 28 June, Lapshyn detonated a second home-made bomb near a mosque in Wolverhampton, and attacked a mosque in Tipton with an improvised explosive device containing nails on 12 July. He later admitted to police that he wished to start a "race war"and was sentenced to serve at least 40 years.

2013, 22 May: A British soldier, Lee Rigby, was murdered in an attack in Woolwich by Michael Adebolajo and Michael Adebowale, two Islamist extremists armed with a handgun, knives and a cleaver. An attempt was made to decapitate Rigby which was, in part, foiled by bystanders distracting the attackers. Both men were sentenced to life imprisonment, with Adebolajo given a whole life order and Adebowale ordered to serve at least 45 years.

Adebolajo had been the subject of interest by the intelligence agencies who conceded there were at least 5 occasions when his actions should have triggered his arrest.

2014, 10–14 February: The New Irish Republican Army (NIRA) claims responsibility for a series of parcel bombs sent to army recruitment offices in Oxford, Brighton, Canterbury, Slough, Aldershot, Reading and Chatham.

2016, 16 June: Murder of Jo Cox – Thomas Mair, a 52-year-old white nationalist, shot and stabbed the MP Jo Cox outside a surgery in Birstall, West Yorkshire, and severely wounded a passer by who came to her aid. The attack was treated as an act of terrorism, and in sentencing Mair to life imprisonment the judge said:

"There is no doubt that this murder was done for the purpose of advancing a political, racial and ideological cause namely that of violent white supremacism and exclusive nationalism most associated with Nazism and its modern forms".

2017, 22 March: 2017 Westminster attack – Khalid Masood, a 52-year-old Islamist, drove a car into pedestrians on Westminster Bridge, killing three and injuring almost fifty, one of whom died two weeks later. He ran into the grounds of the Palace of Westminster and fatally stabbed police officer Keith Palmer, before being shot dead by police. The attack was treated as an act of terrorism motivated by Islamic extremism.

2017, 22 May: Manchester Arena bombing – An Islamist suicide bomber, 22-year-old Salman Abedi, blew himself up at Manchester Arena as people were leaving an Ariana Grande concert, killing 22 and injuring 139. It became the deadliest terrorist attack in Britain since the 7/7 London bombings in 2005. Many of the victims were children or teenagers, the youngest being an eight-year-old girl.

2017, 3 June: 2017 London Bridge attack – Three Islamists drove a van into pedestrians on London bridge before stabbing people in and around pubs in nearby Borough Market. Eight people were killed and at least 48 wounded.[67][68][69] The attackers were shot dead by police eight minutes after the incident was reported. All three were wearing fake suicide bomb vests.

2017, 19 June: Finsbury Park attack – Darren Osborne, a 47 year old British man, drove a van into Muslim worshippers near Finsbury Park Mosque, London. A man who had earlier collapsed and was receiving first aid died at the scene. The incident was investigated by counter-terrorism police as a terrorist attack.

On 23 June, Osborne was charged with terrorism-related murder and attempted murder. In February 2018 at Woolwich Crown Court, he was found guilty on both counts and was sentenced to life imprisonment with a minimum term of 43 years.

2017, 15 September: Parsons Green bombing – The London tube train was targeted and witnesses reported a flash and bang. Thirty people were injured, mostly with flash burns and crush injuries, but there were no fatalities. The threat level was raised to its highest point of critical soon after.

Ahmed Hassan, who committed the bombing, received a life sentence with a minimum term of 34 years.

2018, 14 August: 2018 Westminster car attack – A Ford Fiesta ran down pedestrians outside the palace of Westminster. The car then went on to crash into the security barrier, after aiming at two police officers. Salih Khater, who carried out the attack received a life sentence with a minimum term of 15 years.

2018, 31 December: Mahdi Mohamud, a Dutch national from a Somali family, stabbed three in a knife attack at Manchester Victoria station. Mohamud shouted "Allahu Akbar!" and "Long live the Caliphate!" during the attack. Despite suffering from paranoid schizophrenia, Mahomud was convicted of a terror offence and attempted murder of three people due to his possession of significant amounts of extremist material and the attack's extensive planning.

2019, 16 March: Vincent Fuller, a 50-year-old British man, wrote Facebook posts saying "Kill all the non-English" and expressing agreement with the killer in the Christchurch mosque shootings. He then used a baseball bat to attack the home of a neighbour of Indian descent and several cars driven by non-white drivers, shouting "Kill Muslims" and "white supremacy" according to witnesses, before stabbing a 19-year-old Bulgarian man. A judge found the attack had a "terrorist connection." Fuller was sentenced to prison for 18 years and nine months.

2019, 29 November: 2019 London Bridge stabbing – On 29 November 2019, police were called to a stabbing near London Bridge, in Central London, England, at 1:58 pm. A statement said that one man was detained, and "a number of people" were injured. Two people were killed in the attack and three were left injured. The attacker, 28 year old Usman Khan, was shot dead by police and confirmed dead on the scene.

2020, 9 January: Two inmates at Whitemoor prison in Cambridgeshire wearing realistic fake suicide vests, and carrying improvised bladed weapons, stabbed one prison officer several times causing serious injuries and harming several others. One of the inmates, Muslim convert Ziamani, from Camberwell, southeast London, had been jailed for 22 years for hatching a plot to behead a UK soldier inspired by the murder of Fusilier Lee Rigby.

2020, 2 February: 2020 Streatham stabbing – Sudesh Amman, wearing a fake suicide vest similar to the one used in the 2019 London Bridge stabbing, was shot dead by armed police after stabbing and injuring two people in Streatham, London Borough of Lambeth. One of the victims sustained life-threatening injuries.

2020, 20 June: 2020 Reading stabbings – On 20 June 2020, Khairi Saadallah, shouting "Allahu Akbar", attacked two groups of people socialising in Forbury Gardens, a public park in the centre of Reading, killing three and injuring three others. On 11 January 2021, he was sentenced to life imprisonment without the possibility of parole. The sentencing judge, Mr Justice Sweeney said that it was a terrorist attack and that the purpose was to advance an extremist Islamic cause.

2021, 15 October: Murder of David Amess – Ali Harbi Ali stabbed MP Sir David Amess at his constituency surgery and was sentenced to life imprisonment with a whole life order.

2021, 14 November: Liverpool Women's Hospital bombing – Emad Al-Swealmeen, carrying a homemade bomb, arrived at the Liverpool Women's Hospital by taxi. The bomb exploded, killing him and injuring the driver. The incident was quickly described as terrorism.

2022, 30 October: Dover firebomb attack - Andrew Leak threw three petrol bombs attached to fireworks at the perimeter fence of the Western Jet Foil migrant processing centre in Dover, Kent before killing himself at a nearby petrol station. Two people sustained minor injuries.

2023, 15 October: Ahmed Ali Alid stabbed 70-year-old Terence Carney to death in Hartlepool and seriously injured another man, who survived. Alid claimed the attack to be an act of protest against the Israel–Hamas war. Alid was sentenced to life imprisonment with a minimum term of 44 years in May 2024.

29 July 2024, a mass stabbing targeting children occurred at a dance studio in Southport, Merseyside, United Kingdom. Three children were killed, and ten others – eight of who were children – were injured. Axel Rudakubana is charged but at the moment is presumed innocent.

[Benonwine @benonwine]

YES or NO?

[mynextchapter @Deeteem1]

My house in Poland has a broken hot water heater that will take a few days to replace. My wife and kids went to a local hotel just to take a warm bath. After making small talk with the hotel staff and mentioning this, they cut the price to a quarter of the original price. This compassion normally doesn’t exist in America; these are the benefits of a homogeneous society. #poland #polska