Breaking the cycle of social conformity, people pleasing and subscribing to the idea that the only way to survive is to act according to socially acceptable conventions or mainstream standards is a whole new paradigm.
I got one felony
I got two felonies
I got three felonies
I got four felonies
I got five felonies
I got six felonies
I got seven felonies
Bitch I'm Bill Bellamy
I got eight felonies
I got nine felonies
I got ten felonies
Bitch I'm Bill Bellamy
I got ten felonies
Inauthenticity is the greatest, most exhausting energy drain..
Pretending to be someone we’re not, suppressing our truth and conforming to expectations that don’t align with who we are leaves us feeling completed depleted and empty.
We are literally cut off
from our source.
The mother of Mikaeil Mirdoraghi, a third-grade student grade student killed in U.S. airstrike on primary school in Minab:
I had prepared dinner for him and when he was eating he said: “Mom, the food you made tastes like heaven.”
I said: “My son, why are you saying this? You’ve never said this before.”
Around midnight he put pillows around himself and sat with his brother. He said: “Brother, let’s play. I’m Iran and you’re America. Let’s play with guns and tanks.”
They started playing together. He said: “See, Iran won? Brother, Iran won. I was Iran and I won.” My son said Iran was the winner.
All these things seemed to be inspired to him that night. He did all of this the night before his martyrdom.
He also prayed and read the Quran that night.
In the morning he said: “Mom, take a picture of me.”
This child was an angel. He used to say: “My name is Mikaeel. Mikaeel means God’s angel. If anyone has a wish, tell me so I can fulfill it.”
God loved him too and took him to Himself.
It is true, exactly like that. It was the heartless America that launched a missile at this school where there was nothing suspicious. I myself lived in Minab for four years.
They just wanted to kill our children.
"For months, President Donald Trump has railed against Latin American n@rcoterror!sts flooding the United States with “lethal poison.” He has used the scourge of drVg tr@fficking as a rationale for dozens of military strikes on alleged drug boats in the Caribbean and eastern Pacific Ocean, which have left more than 140 people dead.
Last month, Trump cheered a military assault by U.S. forces that captured Venezuelan President Nicolás Maduro and his wife, Cilia Flores, and brought them to the U.S. to face charges related to coc@!ne trafficking. Maduro, Trump said, led a “vicious cartel” that “flooded our nation with lethal poison responsible for the deaths of countless Americans.”
But when it comes to former Honduran President Juan Orlando Hernández, who was tried and convicted in the U.S. in 2024 and sentenced to 45 years in prison for taking bribes and allowing traffickers to export more than 400 tons of coc@ine to the U.S., Trump has taken a decidedly softer tone.
Hernández, he said, has been “treated very harshly and unfairly” — so unfairly that on Dec. 1, Trump pardoned the former president after he served less than four of those 45 years.
But the federal government’s magnanimity did not end there. On the day he was to be released, records show, Hernández had an immigration detainer — a request for law enforcement agencies to hold noncitizens for pickup by Immigration and Customs Enforcement — in place.
Here, too, the Trump’s administration’s treatment of Hernández differed from its public objectives. Other noncitizens caught up in recent immigration sweeps — the vast majority of whom do not have criminal records — have faced swift efforts to deport them, even to countries where they may face threats. But in Hernández’s case, the Federal Bureau of Prisons scrambled to get his detainer removed so he could walk free.
And Hernández did not just walk out of the prison. Despite persistent budget and staffing shortages, prison officials paid a specialized tactical team overtime to drive Hernández from a high-security facility in West Virginia to the famed five-star Waldorf Astoria hotel in New York City."
#honduras #juanorlandohernandez #trump #ice
In 1840, Madison Washington, an enslaved man, attempted to start an insurrection on a plantation in Richmond, Virginia, where he & his wife Susan were enslaved. After the planned slave revolt was discovered by authorities, Washington fled the plantation