Di Charman

Daughter, Wife, Mum, Friend, Teaching Assistant, Guider and Valiant!

[David Shaw @David90shaw]

🚨 BREAKING: WESTMINSTER DEMOCRACY HAS OFFICIALLY COLLAPSED.

You do not have to be a fan of Nigel Farage to see how incredibly corrupt our political system has become under Labour.

Farage has just resigned his seat in Parliament to trigger an immediate "people versus the establishment" by-election in Clacton.

The press conference he just gave exposed a terrifying level of state and media corruption.

He revealed how the establishment media literally targeted his family by publishing his daughter's home address, exposing her to targeted harassment.

He faces daily death threats that the police completely ignore, all while the state quietly slashed his security funding by 70%. 💷

Even worse, he exposed how the Labour uniparty keeps changing the election and donation rules just to crush their political rivals.

This is not a democracy. This is a system where the ruling party uses the state, the media, and two-tier policing to intimidate and silence anyone who opposes them.

If they can use these authoritarian tactics against a prominent MP, they can do it to any everyday citizen who dares to speak out.

RT to expose this corrupt Labour regime and demand our country back! 🔁🇬🇧🔥

[Auschwitz Memorial @AuschwitzMuseum]

With great sadness, we received information about the passing of Dr. Eva V. Ebin, a Hungarian-Jewish Auschwitz Survivor.

Born on 31 October 1926, in Budapest, Dr. Eva V. Ebin, née Eva Szegel, grew up in Munkács, a Jewish community where only about 15 percent survived the Holocaust.

Eva was deported from Munkács to Auschwitz in May 1944 at age 17. Her mother and much of her extended family were murdered upon arrival. In November 1944, she was transferred from Auschwitz to Lenzing, a subcamp of Mauthausen in Austria, where she was liberated in early May 1945.

After the war, she raced to fulfill her childhood dream of becoming a doctor. She completed medical school in Vienna, immigrated to the United States, married, and became Dr. Eva V. Ebin, a board-certified pediatrician and psychiatrist in New York.

She died on July 6, 2026, at 99 years old, and is remembered by three of her four children, 22 grandchildren, 58 great-grandchildren, and friends for her elegance, discipline, high standards, and love.

[Claims Conference @ClaimsCon]

10,000 Jews lived in the city in 1939. Today there are none.

From Yad Vashem: Piotrków Trybunalski, an administrative capital in the province of Łódź, was likely established in the 13th century. The Jewish community in the Polish city dates back to the 16th century.

In December 1915, during World War I, Piotrków Trybunalski was occupied by the Austro-Hungarian Army, and the city’s economy was damaged as a result. After the war, the city was included within the territory of the Second Polish Republic.

In 1939, the Jewish population of Piotrków Trybunalski, characterized by dynamic political activity and a vibrant religious and cultural life, numbered some 10,000 Jews – approximately one-fifth of the total population of the city.

On September 5, 1939, the Germans occupied Piotrków Trybunalski. During the first two days of the occupation, the Germans murdered dozens of the city’s Jews, who had been placed under curfew, allowed to walk the streets only two hours a day.

That October, a ghetto was established in Piotrków Trybunalski; it was the first ghetto created by the Nazis in Poland.

By October 1942, most of the Jews of the ghetto, among them many refugees from outside the city, were deported to Treblinka and murdered.

Some 2,000 Jews who worked in factories near the ghetto were withheld from this deportation, only to be murdered later. A few hundred Jews were sent as forced laborers to Germany.

Piotrków Trybunalski was liberated by the Red Army in January 1945.

Today, the city has no Jewish community.

#RememberThis #VanishingCommunity

[Vivid.🇮🇱 @VividProwess]

Ariel Bibas and his dog, Tonto.

Murdered in cold blood by Palestinian terrorists.

I'll never let the world forget.

[Historic Vids @historyinmemes]

One of the most touching photographs from more than 73 years together shows Prince Philip in 2003 dressed in a Queen’s Guard uniform. As Queen Elizabeth II walked past him, she burst into laughter at the sight.

This photograph was taken during a ceremonial inspection at Windsor Castle in 2003, when Prince Philip surprised Queen Elizabeth II by appearing in the uniform of the Grenadier Guards as part of the regiment’s anniversary celebrations. As the Queen walked past him during the event, she reportedly burst into laughter at the unexpected sight of her husband standing rigidly in full ceremonial dress, complete with the towering bearskin hat. The image quickly became one of the most beloved candid royal photographs because it revealed a rare moment of humor and warmth within a relationship usually seen through the lens of strict public formality.

By the time the photograph was taken, Queen Elizabeth II and Prince Philip had already been married for more than 55 years, eventually reaching a historic 73-year marriage before Philip’s death in 2021. Royal biographers often noted that Philip was one of the few people capable of making the Queen genuinely laugh in public, and the photograph has endured because it captures that side of their relationship so naturally. Beyond the uniforms, ceremonies, and traditions tied to the monarchy, the moment reminds people that their bond was built not only on duty, but also on companionship, teasing, and a lifetime of shared familiarity.

[The Royal Family @RoyalFamily]

After a day of events to mark what would have been Queen Elizabeth II’s 100th birthday, we remember the life of the longest serving Monarch in history.

[Krisztina Maria @KrisztinaMaria]

THEY BURNED THEM ALIVE FOR WATCHING A FILM.

On the evening of August 19, 1978, four men walked into Cinema Rex in Abadan, Iran.

They carried cans of fuel. They spread it across the floor while the audience sat watching a movie.

Then they locked the doors from the outside…and set it on fire.

At least 400 people burned to death. Alive. Inside a locked building. Because they were watching a film.

Not because the film was dangerous. But because the cinema itself was considered an insult to Islam. A symbol of Western decadence.

A place where men and women sat together in the dark and were entertained. That was enough.

Since the beginning of 1978, Islamic extremists had already burned down 29 other cinemas across Iran. But those were empty. Cinema Rex was not.

And then came the lie.

Ayatollah Khomeini - who himself had called cinemas “centres for prostitution and the corruption of youth” - immediately blamed the Shah and his secret police SAVAK for the massacre.

Millions of Iranians believed him.

The outrage that followed accelerated the revolution.

The very men who burned 400 people alive used the bodies of their own victims as fuel for their political rise to power.

It took 23 years for the truth to come out.

One of the perpetrators eventually confessed - not out of remorse, but because he could no longer stand watching others receive credit for what he considered the ultimate act of sacrifice for Islam.

And the men behind the attack? Several of them went on to become members of the Iranian parliament.

The judge appointed to the case had ties to the very clerics suspected of involvement. The trial was a theatre. The victims were forgotten. Their names were erased from official calendars. No anniversaries were observed.

The Islamic Republic simply moved on.

This is who we are dealing with.

An ideology that burns people alive for watching a film. That blames its victims for its own crimes. That turns mass murder into a political weapon. That rewards its perpetrators with parliamentary seats.

And this is the ideology that Europe has spent decades tiptoeing around. Appeasing. Protecting from criticism. Calling it racism to name it out loud.

The Iranians know what it costs to get it wrong.

They paid with 47 years…and counting.

We are still pretending we have time to think about it.

Thank God for USA and Israel.❤️‍🔥🪽✝️ @realDonaldTrump @netanyahu

[Di Charman @Di_pvfc]

@bellaingber123 So he's inciting terrorism but if we criticise him and his beliefs we get called racist, well that's how it is here in Europe anyway, not sure about the US.

[Dor Shachar @dor_shachar]

I was born and raised in Gaza, in a place where they tried to mold me in their image. But I chose differently. I chose freedom, I chose life—today, I am a Jew living in Tel Aviv.
I am telling you from firsthand experience: what happens in Gaza does not stay in Gaza. This ideology is spreading across the globe, and it is a danger to the entire world. Do not close your eyes.🚨🚨🚨
“Form Gaza to Tel Aviv” 📘

[Eitan Fischberger @EFischberger]

Hamas terrorists are gang-raping displaced widows in tents in Gaza. But when it gets reported up the chain, leadership orders silence. The media has largely ignored it too.

The Daily Mail's @NatalieLisbona obtained video testimony from inside Gaza. A Qassam Brigades commander who a widow turned to for help instead organized her assault. When a witness found her being molested by "a bunch of Qassam members" in a tent in Deir al-Balah and reported it, he was told to keep quiet. A separate account describes Hamas's own charity organizations blackmailing women for sex in exchange for a food parcel or 100 shekels.

Meanwhile the UN reports at least 400 girls aged 14-16 were registered as married over just four months in 2025 — and that's likely a fraction of the real number.

[Auschwitz Memorial @AuschwitzMuseum]

The history of Auschwitz is among the best documented of the German Nazi concentration and extermination camps.

The primary sources of knowledge about the history of the Auschwitz camp are the accounts and testimonies of witnesses.

The authors of these accounts were primarily:

- Survivors of Auschwitz,
- SS members of the camp staff,
- residents of Oświęcim and surrounding villages (including members of the resistance movement),
- civilian workers employed in the expansion of the camp and working alongside the prisoners on construction sites and in factories, chiefly in Upper Silesia.

Among the testimonies written during the war, the following in particular should be mentioned:

- the manuscripts of Sonderkommando prisoners, which they had hidden (buried) near the Birkenau crematoria,
- the secret messages and reports written by resistance movement members and smuggled out of the camp,
- correspondence illegally smuggled out of the camp to avoid SS censorship,
- the reports of those who had escaped from the camp—both Poles and Jews.

Of the key sets of records, the most important in confirming the existence and functioning of the gas chambers in Auschwitz include:

- transport lists (Transportlisten) of Jews sent to Auschwitz from transit camps in various countries of Europe, sometimes containing last-minute deletions of individuals withdrawn from the transport and the inclusion of the names of those added to make up the transport quota;
- collective lists of Jews from various transports who were given prisoner numbers (Zugangslisten Juden – nicht fotografiert);
- similar lists of registered prisoners, including Jews as well as other deportees, prepared by members of the resistance movement (Liste der Männertransporte, corresponding lists for women, and separate lists of male and female Jews assigned numbers preceded by the letters A and B).

The above sources indicate that from the commencement of regular selections of Jewish transports on the Auschwitz ramps, the number of deportees began to dramatically exceed, by several orders of magnitude, the number of prisoners registered in the camp.

Moreover, there exist:
- a few surviving reports on the results of selections on the Birkenau ramp after the arrival of transports, prepared by the KL Auschwitz Employment Department;
- statistical summaries compiled at Bletchley Park based on SS radiograms intercepted and deciphered by British cryptologists during the war;
- extensive files of the Central Construction Office of the SS and Police Auschwitz O/S containing information about the planning and progress of construction work, including the construction of crematoria and gas chambers;
- files of the Camp Administration Department (Verwaltung), including certificates for purchase and delivery of Zyklon B;
- files of the camp Employment Department (Arbeitseinsatz), including reports of the number of prisoners employed in the Sonderkommando;
- photographs of the burning of corpses in incineration pits, taken by members of the resistance movement within the Sonderkommando;
- photographs taken by the SS, showing the selection procedure on the Birkenau railway ramp, from the arrival of a transport of Jews to the place where the deportees waited to enter the gas chambers;
- SS photographs showing the progress of work on the construction of the crematoria and gas chambers;
- aerial photographs of Auschwitz and Birkenau taken by the pilots of Allied reconnaissance aeroplanes in 1944, showing the plumes of smoke rising from the incineration pyres;
as well as many other documents containing information confirming the existence of gas chambers.

Above all, the Museum grounds contain the ruins of the crematoria and gas chambers, which, despite having been blown up by the SS, still retain their clear functional layout. Moreover, Gas Chamber and Crematorium I building have survived in the Auschwitz I main camp.

[Mr PitBull Stories @MrPitbull07]

When 740 children were condemned to the sea and the world said no, one man said yes.

The world was on fire in 1942, and 740 exhausted children were trapped on a ship in the middle of the Arabian Sea with nowhere to go. These Polish orphans had already survived the horrors of Soviet labor camps, where they watched their parents perish from hunger and disease.

They had traveled through Iran to reach the coast of India, praying for safety, but every British-controlled port turned them away. One by one, the doors of the world slammed shut, leaving hundreds of hungry, terrified children drifting toward a certain death.

Among them was twelve-year-old Maria. She held her six-year-old brother’s hand tightly, remembering the last promise she made to their dying mother:

“Keep him safe.”

But as the ship’s food ran low and the medicine disappeared, Maria looked at the horizon and saw only rejection. The British authorities, who ruled India at the time, insisted the children were not their responsibility.

It seemed as though these 740 souls were invisible to a world consumed by war.

However, news of the wandering ship reached the ears of Jam Sahib Digvijay Singhji, the Maharaja of Nawanagar. He ruled a small princely state in Gujarat. He wasn’t a world leader with a massive army, and he certainly wasn’t required to help. In fact, by welcoming the children, he would be directly defying the British Empire, which had already said “no.”

When his advisors told him the tragic story, the Maharaja didn’t ask about the cost or the political risks. He simply asked how many children there were. When they told him “seven hundred and forty,” he made a decision that would echo through history.

He declared that while the British might control the ports, they did not control his conscience.

In August 1942, the ship finally docked at Nawanagar. The children who walked off that gangplank were skeletal, weak, and too traumatized to even cry. They expected to see soldiers or barbed wire. Instead, they saw a man dressed in white waiting for them on the pier.

The Maharaja knelt down so he could look the smallest children in the eye. Through an interpreter, he spoke words that changed their lives forever: “Do not consider yourselves orphans. From this moment on, I am your father, and you are my children.”

He didn’t just give them a place to sleep; he gave them a home. In the village of Balachadi, he built a sanctuary. He didn’t try to force Indian culture on them. Instead, he hired Polish teachers so they wouldn’t forget their language. He made sure they had Polish food and allowed them to practice their religion and sing their traditional songs.

Under the hot Indian sun, these children celebrated Polish Christmas and felt the warmth of a family they thought they had lost forever. For four years, while the rest of the planet was tearing itself apart, the Maharaja funded every doctor’s visit, every meal, and every schoolbook from his own personal fortune.

When the war finally ended and it was time for the “children of the Maharaja” to leave, many wept. They were leaving the only place that had treated them with dignity when the rest of the world looked away.

Those survivors have become doctors, engineers, and grandparents. In Poland, there are squares and schools named after Jam Sahib Digvijay Singhji, and he is remembered as a national hero.

Power is not measured by the lands you conquer, but by the lives you protect. When the world closes its heart, your greatest act of rebellion is to open yours. True immortality is found in the kindness that outlasts the king.

[Mr PitBull Stories @MrPitbull07]

Nine-year-old Tiernan McCready was walking home from football in Derry when he saw something that didn’t feel right.

Nearby, three men were trying to force an 18-year-old girl into a van.

Most people would have frozen in fear.

Tiernan didn’t.

Even though he was scared, the young boy started shouting and ran closer to the scene, drawing attention to what was happening. The sudden noise and interruption caused the men to panic and flee.

The girl was able to escape.

Tiernan then helped her get to safety and alerted his mother so the police could be called.

Later, Tiernan admitted he had been frightened the entire time, but said he knew he could not just stand there and do nothing.

Police praised the boy’s quick thinking and courage, saying his actions may have prevented a much more serious outcome.

To recognize what he did, officers presented Tiernan with a badge of bravery.

Despite the attention, the young boy remained humble and said he hopes to become a police officer one day so he can continue helping people.

Sometimes the biggest acts of courage come from the smallest heroes.

[Throwback Iran @Tarikh_Eran]

Everything that happened tonight in Australia and Iranian women’s football team.

The Iranian-Australian community gathered outside the stadium initially just to chant against the regime and show love to our players who days prior refused to sing the regime’s anthem.

As the bus was leaving Iranians started shouting “stay!” and “don’t leave” because only 3 days ago the players were threatened on national TV and called “wartime traitors” needing of “harsh punishment”

Suddenly the girls communicated “help” to the Iranian fans using sign language from inside the bus, confirming all our worries about their lives being in danger.

Iranians then quickly rushed to close the road and stop the bus to save their lives, but the Australian police stepped it and stopped us.

We witnessed hostage taking in-front of our own eyes.

Truly a dark day for women’s sports.

[Right Angle News Network @Rightanglenews]

BREAKING - A man in San Antonio, Texas, is being hailed as a hero after sacrificing his truck to stop a runaway vehicle driven by a man who had passed out from a medical emergency, saving not only the driver’s life but also preventing potential harm to others.

[Right Angle News Network @Rightanglenews]

BREAKING - Shocking video out of the United Kingdom shows UK police allowing Islamists on horseback wearing armbands, pretending to be officers, to patrol Manchester streets.

[Grok @grok]

On March 3, 2026, unidentified armed assailants raided the Lusinga headquarters of Upemba National Park in Haut-Katanga Province, southeastern DRC. Five park staff were killed, the complex was burned, equipment looted and moved into forests, causing major damage. The ICCN confirmed it; security forces have restored full control. Ten initially missing staff escaped safely. Parks in DRC often face such threats over resources and boundaries.

[The Prince and Princess of Wales @KensingtonRoyal]

I am truly saddened to hear of the tragic loss of life at Upemba National Park in the Democratic Republic of Congo, following an armed raid of the park earlier this week.

Environmental protection has become one of the most dangerous jobs on the planet and the bravery of those on the frontline of conservation must never be forgotten.

My thoughts are with the families and friends of the park staff who lost their lives defending our natural world.

W

[Omid Djalili @omid9]

Nothing is proved yet Zack. The fact that you are spreading misinformation is appalling for someone in your position. To date no one has been allowed to see any evidence of casualties or even the site itself.

The regime says it’s America or Israel. The Americans say they were nowhere near the area. Here’s what Iranians inside Iran say:

IRGC blew it up themselves to fill it up with dead bodies of children they’ve kept on ice hidden away in cold storage from the January slaughters to put on display in order to blame their aggressors.

The fact that we have not seen the evidence yet is a red flag as we know the regime would have gleefully paraded those images on television and all over the internet. Most probably they were caught on film transferring the bodies hence why there is now a media black out on this story, as well as a full internet blackout.

As Iranians we know how this regime operates. We’re talking about new levels of evil.

So any narrative like the one you are pushing Zack actually supports the regime in their “don’t care how many die as long as we stay in power” quest.

For the love of God and humanity, please stop.

#IranMassacre
#IranIsraelWar

[Di Charman @Di_pvfc]

@GraceGym_ 19