Alejandro Bonifacio

🤠

[Alejandro Bonifacio @Alex_bonifax]

@LucasH22818 @RAWigger México is going down thanks to their politicians, everything goverment is worst than the former sin 1970's, education is the answer but it is so dangerous having thinking prople

[Garbage Human @GarbageHuman24]

Now you go and do the same thing and see what happens to you

[Alejandro Bonifacio @Alex_bonifax]

@GarbageHuman24

[Garbage Human @GarbageHuman24]

Can y’all see where this is going?

[Goy Gems @GoyGems]

"Hadrian Option" by @FoxfordComics

[Goy Gems @GoyGems]

Comic by @GPrime85

[Alejandro Bonifacio @Alex_bonifax]

@PiousArtist Just live, i know what You feel because i was there, but i changed a little bit taking therapy and nowadays i do karate, i'm 46, right now My mother is in Bad condition, i know death Will take her soon, but there is a life to live no matters what happens

[WW2 The Eastern Front @ShoahUkraine]

This retard says Tsar was symbol of hope for the whites ! 😆 It just shows you he hasn't read a single book about the Russian Civil War.

Alekseev and Ruzsky, his own generals, told him to abdicate. A liberal Provisional Government put him under arrest. Lenin was in Zurich, reading about it in the papers. By the time the Bolsheviks took power there was almost nobody left in Russia willing to defend him.

Not even the Whites. Kolchak, Denikin, and Wrangel all fought under nepredreshenchestvo, non-predetermination, which in practice meant refusing to say what would replace Bolshevik rule.

Kolchak called himself Supreme Ruler, not regent for a Romanov. Denikin had personally welcomed the February Revolution.

[Goy Gems @GoyGems]

Comic by @stonetoss

[Garbage Human @GarbageHuman24]

I think I’m finally beginning to understand why Assad was overthrown

[Goy Gems @GoyGems]

Comic by @WokelyCorrect

[Leonid Ragozin @leonidragozin]

Zelensky tells journalists that Ukraine’s defence ministry is facing $27 billion budget deficit because of overspending in the first six months of this year - during the much advertised but failed “turning tide” campaign.

He says he is asking France and Germany to provide the funds, as part of the €90 billion promised by the EU to cover the costs of war in 2026-27.

The statement is evidently an attack on the sacked defence minister, Mykhailo Fedorov , but Zelensky US burying himself with him.

Ukraine’s “turning tide” campaign is increasingly emerging as a mad gamble with far more catastrophic consequences than the 2023 offensive. On top of squandering EU’s funds, Ukraine has also lost the flows or revenue from its main commodities - grain and ore.

Like corruption schemes developed by his entourage, this is on Zelensky not just Fedorov.

[Goy Gems @GoyGems]

"No-No Square" by @Got_Mittens

[Goy Gems @GoyGems]

Comic by @KellyLovesBirds

[Goy Gems @GoyGems]

Comic by @stonetoss

[Dr. M.F. Khan @Dr_TheHistories]

In 2004, Ameneh Bahrami was 24 years old, an electronics graduate working at a medical engineering lab in Tehran 🇮🇷. She later described herself simply: independent, hardworking and by her own words, "a very beautiful girl." Men often asked for her hand in marriage.

One of them was a classmate named Majid Movahedi, two years younger than her. She first noticed him in 2002 when he sat next to her in class and brushed against her. She said she knew immediately it wasn't an accident and she moved away from him.

His mother later called her family, asking for her hand on his behalf. Ameneh refused.

Movahedi tracked her down himself at university they both attended. They argued. Then the phone calls started, first from his mother, warning her that if her son wanted Ameneh, he would have her. Then from Movahedi directly. He threatened to kill her. He told her he would destroy her life so completely that no one would ever marry her.

Ameneh went to police. They told her that since he hadn't physically done anything yet, there was nothing they could do.

Two days later, walking home from work, she noticed someone following her. In a narrow lane, she slowed down to let him pass. It was Movahedi. He was smiling.

He threw acid directly in her face.

Attack left her permanently blind and severely disfigured. She underwent at least 17 surgeries, several in Spain, in an unsuccessful attempt to reconstruct her face. She briefly recovered partial vision in one eye, but an infection in 2007 took what was left of her sight completely.

Movahedi turned himself in two weeks later and confessed.

Under Iran's legal system, victims of certain violent crimes can request qisas, a form of retributive justice rooted in Islamic law: an eye for an eye. Ameneh pursued this for four years. In court, she testified plainly that she wanted to inflict on him the exact life he had given her. She asked for 20 drops of acid in his eyes. In 2008, the court agreed to a version of that, five drops in each eye, and ruled that Ameneh herself could be the one to administer it.

A senior Tehran prosecutor publicly defended the sentence, arguing that if it were properly publicized, it would deter future acid attacks.

For years, Ameneh held firm. Human rights organizations worldwide pressured her to pardon Movahedi instead. She refused every time, telling the Washington Post directly that she would not do it no matter how many calls she received.

In 2011, day finally came. Movahedi was sedated and brought into the operating room, kneeling and weeping, waiting for the acid. Ameneh stood over him.

At the very last moment, she changed her mind. "I forgave him, I forgave him," she said.

She later explained that two people had pushed her toward this decision, a doctor in Spain, and an Iranian man who told her that forgiving Movahedi would prove to the world that Iranians could be kind and forgiving people, not vengeful ones. She said afterward that Movahedi remained unrepentant and was even rude to her after she spared him.

There was a financial side to this too. Iranian law entitled Ameneh to roughly $200,000 in compensation. But because she is a woman, law only guaranteed her half that amount. Movahedi's family did not pay her even that. Years later, reports indicate he was fully pardoned again, this time by Iran's Supreme Leader, and still never paid what he owed her.

Then came part of her story that surprised people who saw her as a purely merciful figure. In 2014, a wave of acid attacks broke out in Isfahan, targeting seven or eight women, allegedly for how they dressed. In an interview afterward, Ameneh said she felt guilty. She said if she had gone through with the original sentence, those attacks in Isfahan might never have happened.

A woman who endured unimaginable cruelty was legally entitled to inflict identical cruelty back. She chose mercy instead. Years later, she publicly questioned whether that mercy cost other women their safety.

#drthehistories

[Goy Gems @GoyGems]

"Wages Of Woke" by @FoxfordComics

[Alejandro-8 @spain_alejandro]

Historia y tecnología militar: Bandera de Francia capturada en 1800 con el navío Le Généreux: https://t.co/T9nEhFrKYL

[QuintusCurtius @QuintusCurtius]

The "Stratagems" Of Frontinus

https://t.co/HKJH7pzrqZ via @QuintusCurtius