Kathy Matell @KathyMatell - Twitter Profile

Kathy Matell @KathyMatell

23 days ago

@0ivankaTrump1 Rubio!!!

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Hbrasil @betoparler

9 months ago

@SaveAmericaNew @StandUpForFact

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Vince Langman

@LangmanVince

9 months ago

Must Watch: A message from a Venezuelan citizen telling us the truth about what was really going on in his country, who the real president should have been, and how grateful he is to President Trump and his administration.

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Dinesh D'Souza

@DineshDSouza

9 months ago

The moment of freedom has arrived. Imagine being on the Left and opposing this!

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Who to follow

Brentwood Council

@Brentwood_BC

News and updates from Brentwood Borough Council. For queries about Council services, please visit our website or e-mail [email protected].

樋口明彦

@ankoku7

元麗ﾀﾚﾝﾄﾌﾟﾛﾓｰｼｮﾝ撮影の依頼は私までヤクザ役モデルサルさるDS ヘッダーはdjayah許可を得てますhttps://t.co/McAhZ5T0kL #インフルエンサー

jeffrey lynn

@trader1958

KathyMatell retweeted

Eric Daugherty

@EricLDaugh

9 months ago

🚨 BREAKING: This Venezuelan man is going viral for explaining to everyone why Maduro NEEDED to be toppled The Democrats are clueless. “Venezuela has already been invaded.” 🔥🇺🇸 He knows his country. The people are ecstatic.

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Hananya Naftali

@HananyaNaftali

9 months ago

A young woman in Iran dances with her hair uncovered. To the regime, that's two "crimes": no hijab and dancing. To the world, she's a symbol of courage.

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Kathy Matell @KathyMatell

10 months ago

@elonmuskTN 68

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10 months ago

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10 months ago

@ElonMuskZAB 28

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Vivid.🇮🇱

@VividProwess

over 1 year ago

Wow, a Turkish man in Istanbul, Turkey 🇹🇷, is beating a woman in front of everyone while they completely ignore it, until an elderly person comes to her defense. What kind of sick culture is this?

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Fox News

@FoxNews

over 1 year ago

https://t.co/DyS4V8zwnn

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RadioGenoa

@RadioGenoa

over 1 year ago

“F*ck Islam!” British patriots do not want to submit to Allah.

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Hen Mazzig

@HenMazzig

over 1 year ago

“The men who held us didn’t see us as human. They tortured us for fun. Sometimes they would light pieces of paper on fire to suck up the small amount of oxygen from the tunnel.” Tal Shoham was held captive by Hamas in Gaza for 505 days. Yesterday, he wrote his story for TIME, hoping it would help free his fellow captives, Guy and Evyatar. “Some mornings I wake up and forget, for a split second, that I’m free. Then I remember the silence. The darkness. The wet concrete. And the two young men who were lying beside me, deep underground, who are still there. Their names are Evyatar David and Guy Dalal. We were held together, along with Omer Wenkert, for eight and a half months in a Hamas tunnel—just 40 ft. long, less than 3 ft. wide. We slept on soaked mattresses, shared a single pita a day, and took turns whispering stories from home to keep ourselves sane. We were strangers when we entered that darkness. But we became brothers. Time feels different now. I carry it more carefully. Because I know how quickly time can run out—and how brutal each passing day is for those still living in captivity. I spent 505 days as a hostage—held deep beneath the ground. We were watched constantly by a surveillance camera. A bomb was planted above us, rigged to detonate if Israeli forces came too close. We were told we would be blown up if anyone tried to save us. We were threatened, degraded, and at times tortured—not treated as people, but as objects to be controlled and broken. I am not a soldier. I was kidnapped on Oct. 7 from my in-laws’ home in Kibbutz Be’eri. My wife and children were with me. When terrorists couldn’t break open the door of our safe room, they came in through the window. They dragged me out, threw me into a trunk, and then paraded me through the streets of Gaza. For 50 agonizing days after that, I did not know if my family had survived. Evyatar and Guy, both 22 years old, had been taken from the Nova music festival. Their friends were slaughtered around them. By the time we met in captivity, they were in terrible shape—starved, handcuffed, terrified. For weeks, they’d been fed almost nothing. Their hands were bound behind their backs, their ankles tied, their heads covered with plastic bags. But somehow, they still had spirit. During those last eight and a half months we spent together in the tunnel, they held on. The men who held us didn’t see us as human. They tortured us for fun. Sometimes they would light pieces of paper on fire to suck up the small amount of oxygen from the tunnel. We would choke and have to lie on the floor to avoid suffocating. We came up with daily rituals just to remember who we were. In a place built to break us, we held each other up. We became a unit. We became family. When I walked out of that tunnel in February, I made a vow: I would speak for those who can’t. 59 hostages remain in Hamas captivity. And every day that passes makes it harder for them to survive. Evyatar and Guy are not statistics. They are sons. Friends. Music lovers. Gentle, funny, full of life. They deserve to walk in the sun again. They deserve a future. I have seen the darkness. I have felt the weight of airless days, of hunger, of silence. But I also know what it means to breathe again. Please—bring them home too. Let them breathe again.”

HenMazzig's tweet photo. “The men who held us didn’t see us as human. They tortured us for fun. Sometimes they would light pieces of paper on fire to suck up the small amount of oxygen from the tunnel.”

Tal Shoham was held captive by Hamas in Gaza for 505 days. Yesterday, he wrote his story for TIME, hoping it would help free his fellow captives, Guy and Evyatar.

“Some mornings I wake up and forget, for a split second, that I’m free.

Then I remember the silence. The darkness. The wet concrete. And the two young men who were lying beside me, deep underground, who are still there. Their names are Evyatar David and Guy Dalal.

We were held together, along with Omer Wenkert, for eight and a half months in a Hamas tunnel—just 40 ft. long, less than 3 ft. wide. We slept on soaked mattresses, shared a single pita a day, and took turns whispering stories from home to keep ourselves sane. We were strangers when we entered that darkness. But we became brothers.

Time feels different now. I carry it more carefully. Because I know how quickly time can run out—and how brutal each passing day is for those still living in captivity.

I spent 505 days as a hostage—held deep beneath the ground. We were watched constantly by a surveillance camera.

A bomb was planted above us, rigged to detonate if Israeli forces came too close. We were told we would be blown up if anyone tried to save us. We were threatened, degraded, and at times tortured—not treated as people, but as objects to be controlled and broken.

I am not a soldier. I was kidnapped on Oct. 7 from my in-laws’ home in Kibbutz Be’eri. My wife and children were with me. When terrorists couldn’t break open the door of our safe room, they came in through the window. They dragged me out, threw me into a trunk, and then paraded me through the streets of Gaza. For 50 agonizing days after that, I did not know if my family had survived.

Evyatar and Guy, both 22 years old, had been taken from the Nova music festival. Their friends were slaughtered around them. By the time we met in captivity, they were in terrible shape—starved, handcuffed, terrified.

For weeks, they’d been fed almost nothing. Their hands were bound behind their backs, their ankles tied, their heads covered with plastic bags. But somehow, they still had spirit. During those last eight and a half months we spent together in the tunnel, they held on.

The men who held us didn’t see us as human. They tortured us for fun. Sometimes they would light pieces of paper on fire to suck up the small amount of oxygen from the tunnel. We would choke and have to lie on the floor to avoid suffocating.

We came up with daily rituals just to remember who we were. In a place built to break us, we held each other up. We became a unit. We became family.

When I walked out of that tunnel in February, I made a vow: I would speak for those who can’t. 59 hostages remain in Hamas captivity. And every day that passes makes it harder for them to survive.

Evyatar and Guy are not statistics. They are sons. Friends. Music lovers. Gentle, funny, full of life. They deserve to walk in the sun again. They deserve a future.

I have seen the darkness. I have felt the weight of airless days, of hunger, of silence. But I also know what it means to breathe again.

Please—bring them home too. Let them breathe again.”

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KathyMatell retweeted

Vivid.🇮🇱

@VividProwess

over 1 year ago

If you believe you can co-exist with those savages, you're a very special kind of stupid.

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KathyMatell retweeted

SilencedSirs◼️

@SilentlySirs

over 1 year ago

Trending.. On the way back from Kyiv, journalists unexpectedly entered the leaders’ cabin. German advisor Merz hid a spoon used for cocaine, while French President Macron concealed a bag of it.