sar

saya tiada masa untuk sakit kepala tapi malangnya sakit kepala ada masa untuk saya

[sar @NajwaAzureen]

When it's fate, there are no coincidences.
It is inevitable by nature, but when you realize its meaning, it's always too late.

[zahid @zahIDGAF]

Bruhhh duit zakat bro wth😭😭 this literally makes makan babi look like a better sin

[𓁹انجي𓁹 @levantinewitch]

the fact that there is no mass Western response to the policy is making me feel insane. this policy is the most explicit act of institutionalized genocide since Cambodia, if not the Holocaust itself.

[Farida @silentGirl012]

Allah created whale milk with about 50% fat content; because it is so dense, it doesn’t mix with water, allowing the baby whale to feed easily even in the open sea. Indeed, Allah is the Most Wise in His creation.

[Faizal Rahman @FaizalR98528]

Tindakan TEGAS mesti di ambil. Jika bukan sekarang bila lagi???

Kemarahan rakyat akibat pemandu mabuk ini sudah sampai ke kemuncaknya.

Hukuman sedia ada iaitu penjara minimum 5 tahun, maksimum 10 tahun dan denda minimum RM20,000 & maksimum RM50,000.00, serta hilang kelayakan memiliki lesen selama 5 tahun; hukuman ini ternyata GAGAL memberi pengajaran kepada pemandu-pemandu di luar sana.

Pindaan undang-undang mesti dilakukan segera khusus untuk PEMANDU MABUK & MENGAKIBATKAN KEMATIAN.

Pindaan terhadap peruntukan undang-undang semasa dilihat wajar dibuat menjadi MEMBUNUH TANPA NIAT terhadap PEMANDUAN MENYEBABKAN KEMATIAN AKIBAT MABUK (dadah/arak/seumpanya). Jika ini boleh dilakukan maka, pemandu-pemandu mabuk yang sabit salah akan berdepan dengan hukuman penjara sehingga 30 tahun.

Pindaan juga wajar di buat untuk membolehkan pampasan wajib diberikan kepada waris mangsa.

*kredit kepada pemilik video.

[Jœ  🦷🪥🇲🇾 @iamdrjoe]

The more I read about this news, the more reasons why I feel they should impose heavy and I mean HEAVY punishment for drunk drivers. Such a nuisance to other innocent road users. 😔

[GOLU @_molu___]

Always focus on positive things 😃

[izx @soyoulikeart]

Engko nak jadi overachiever engko jadi je la sorang sorang tak perlu pun perlekehkan orang yang nak kekal biasa biasa dan taknak jadi overachiever macam engko. Ada orang nak kekal hidup tenang dengan apa dia ada, bukan semua orang nak kumpul awards macam engko.

[Ainun Nasihah @DrAinunNasihah]

Sometimes I think my brother is our own kind of Forrest Gump. He was born breech, his delivery was sort of delayed and that caused him developmental problems. Slow learner they said. Stuttering badly. Always lost in his own world. Got bullied physically and mentally at school despite our father was a teacher at the school.

On his 10th attempt of repeating SPM, he told mum it could be his last attempt. On multiple occasions, he cried.

That led him to another two attempt of STPM. Led him to successfully graduated with a degree. Then another with DPLI. Meanwhile, he did oddjobs; being a guard at the hospital, schools, old folks home and helping our father at the paddy field.

On the day of his interview, he was asked about his OKU card at the end of the session. He admitted having it for being a slow learner; OKU pembelajaran. The moment he stepped out of the interview room, he went to our mother, and cried, probably out of relief, or from feeling like he was near the end of his long fight. And today is the day he is officially a teacher at a school. And he’s starting his life fresh and anew, at the age of 37.

He is still him, the older brother I’ve known since we were small. Still being as he is, just like how Forrest Gump was at the end of the movie. Still him, but he created history through perseverance and grit, straight from his own life.

It’s true that he received great support from our mother, father and all of us siblings. But one fact in life is that you can’t help a person if the person doesn’t want to be helped, even if the whole world lends a hand. But in this case, he helped himself, hence he got helped.

All the best to this new chapter, this new endeavour at the new place. We will always be there for him, through and through, as long as he is through and through with himself, as he always has been.

All the best Ed! Kijo molek!

[sar @NajwaAzureen]

Kenapa takde baby nursery at workplace 😭😭

[zinah𓂆 @zhal80]

Reminder: The genocide isn’t over yet.

[Vishnuu @VishnuuPanickar]

Of course the Americans think our Jalur Gemilang is their flag 😭😭🙏

[beyond obvious @obviousthought]

this is the most adorable video you’ll see on the internet today 🥰

[Afif Aqrabawi @AjAqrabawi]

This passport belonged to a 6 year old child from Gaza. Look at the date of the tweet — 2014.

Israel’s genocide did not begin on Oct 7.

[Mosab Abu Toha @MosabAbuToha]

I’m sorry, but I need to say this.

It’s deeply upsetting that so few people are talking about the Palestinian detainees who are occasionally released by Israel. This is a photo of one of them, released just five days ago after being held for months.

These individuals have endured unimaginable conditions. Many lost family members while detained. Some only learned upon their release that their loved ones had been killed.

Why aren’t their stories followed closely? Why aren’t their names, faces, and voices being shared?

There’s absolutely nothing wrong with amplifying the abduction and release of activists, whether they’re detained for hours or days. But why does that same energy vanish when it comes to Palestinians?

We know the answer. Their arrests, abuse, and even deaths have been normalized to the point of invisibility. Even when we do share their stories, they barely gain traction.

It’s heartbreaking and frustrating to see so many, including large accounts that built followings through Gaza advocacy, remain silent on this. You’re missing the point.

[Public Health Malaysia @health_malaysia]

💡💡💡

[nad @littlemooneaJ]

As I’ve been focusing on the women’s stories before, here are some of the accounts from the male delegates of the Malaysian team who joined the Global Sumud Flotilla.

Testimony from Sul Aidil:

- They were treated with extreme cruelty as soon as they arrived at the port. The IDF showed no respect, their hands were tied behind their backs, and they were forced to kneel.

- Among them was an elderly delegate with a back injury who had to lie down, still with his hands tied behind him. When they were later ordered to move, everyone had to do so on their own while still restrained. The older man struggled to move, and when the others pleaded for the soldiers to help him, the IDF coldly replied that he could “do it himself.”

- Since their hands were tied, they had to use their feet to push and move their belongings.

- In prison, they were constantly disturbed every two hours, just as they were about to fall asleep, the IDF would come and bang on the cell doors or shout their names to keep them awake.

- The activist Thiago, who was in the opposite cell, told them that this was part of the IDF’s psychological tactic to prevent the detainees from resting, to break their spirits.

- Each time they were disturbed, the delegates would respond by chanting, “Free, free Palestine!” until the guards became irritated.

-They were treated like criminals. One night, the IDF brought in dogs from the K9 unit and special agents who flashed lights and aimed shotguns directly at their faces to intimidate them.

Testimony from Asmawi Mukhtar:

- The aggression escalated immediately upon their arrival at the port. Asmawi was hit, beaten, his hands twisted behind his back, his head forced down, and he was dragged along the pavement for about 200 meters.

- All the delegates, men and women, were forced to kneel with their heads pressed to the hot tarred ground, in a commando rest position, for nearly three hours.

-Thankfully, he still had his passport with him, which he placed under his forehead to shield it from the burning pavement. Others weren’t as fortunate and had to endure the scorching heat directly on their skin.

-At the immigration checkpoint, all personal belongings were confiscated, especially items that could reveal information about the mission.

- The transfer from the immigration area to the prison was horrific. They were packed tightly into a black maria vehicle and left inside for more than an hour, with no air conditioning or ventilation, under the blazing heat.

- Many struggled to breathe and nearly suffocated. Only after some time did the IDF switch on the air conditioning but they turned it to the lowest temperature at full blast for the next two hours, leaving the detainees shivering until they reached the prison.

- There were 17 people
crammed into that small vehicle.

#GlobalSumudFlottilla

[nad @littlemooneaJ]

Zizi Kirana, one of the Malaysian delegates of the Global Sumud Flotilla, shared her harrowing experience of being abducted by the Zionist:

- She was held in an open area under the scorching sun, forced to kneel and perform the commando rest position.
- Thirteen of her boatmates were released for immigration checks after about half an hour, but Zizi and another passenger, a Palestinian woman, were detained longer on the ground.
- When she tried to read the Holy Quran, her copy was snatched away and she was ordered to stop.
- During the security inspection, she was forced to remove her shoes, socks, and hijab. Despite resisting as much as she could, the IDF forcibly pulled at her hijab. Her boatmates, witnessing the scene, cried and shouted words of encouragement for her to stay strong and keep her hijab on.
- Eventually, they managed to remove her hijab by force. At that moment, Zizi prayed that God would deliver just punishment for their acts of cruelty and oppression.
- She was then taken to an area where other women were being held and ordered to strip off all their clothing.
- After the immigration checkpoint, the IDF mockingly said, “Welcome to Israhell.”
- They told her they had seen her on TikTok and Instagram, and that they knew she is a public figure in Malaysia.
- She was pushed and pulled around repeatedly. Before being taken onto the bus to the prison, her hijab was again forcefully removed. Her underclothes were cut because they wanted detainees to wear only one layer of clothing. All of them were barefoot, as their shoes and socks had been confiscated.
- Upon arrival at the prison, they were once again ordered to undress and change into prison uniforms, without hijabs.
- Zizi recalled that the IDF soldiers were actually cowards who could not even meet their eyes. During the interception, one soldier she stared at became defensive and shouted, “What? What are you looking at?” Because of this, she was the last person released from the boat and was punished the longest under the sun.
- Like other activists testified, while in prison and deprived of their hijabs, they improvised by using the t-shirts given to them as head coverings.
- Zizi and Ardell were among the first to arrive at the prison, where they were held for three days and two nights.
- During prayers, since they were barefoot, they used blankets to cover themselves and maintain modesty.
- All their belongings were confiscated and never returned, except for their passports.
- Despite everything, Zizi and the other delegates expressed gratitude for the ease of their deportation process and the warm welcome they received upon arriving in Turkey.

Share this and let the world know how evil they are. They're doing this to activists, public figures, people with voices. One could only imagine what they've done to the Palestinians.

#GlobalSumudFlottilla

[Klonopin Centaur @facetedcarapace]

If you are born into a family with financial security I actually think dedicating your life to actively trying to help people is probably the best you could do.

[Craig Murray @CraigMurrayOrg]

I write as former Head of Maritime Section of the Foreign and Commonwealth Office
and Alternate Head of UK Delegation to the UN Convention on the Law of the Sea Prepcom.

1) The flotilla is on the High Seas and not in Israel's 12 mile territorial sea. Israel has no jurisdiction.

2) The Israeli maritime blockade has been in place for 17 years and is an intrinsic part of the long term occupation found illegal in the ICJ advisory opinion

3) It is therefore not a short term measure in time of armed conflict as specified in the San Remo manual

4) In any event the San Remo rules explicitly state that humanitarian supplies may not be blockaded

5) The UN Commission of Inquiry has already determined that Israel is committing genocide. The blockade is plainly a part of the machinery of such genocide.

For reasons 1 to 5 the Israeli attack on the flotilla is plainly illegal.

6) On the High Seas, the law applying on each ship is the law of its flag state. An attack by a state military warship on a vessel on the High Seas is an attack on the flag state of the vessel attacked.

7) Acts of illegal possession of vessels or abduction of crew on the High Seas should be pursued by each flag state as crimes within their domestic jurisdiction, not only in international law.

8) So the Metropolitan Police and DPP have an obligation to investigate and act over the abduction of persons from UK flagged vessels on the High Seas.
This applies to each flag state mutatis mutandi.

I hope you find this helpful.

[Nicola Perugini @PeruginiNic]

A woman beheaded by an Israeli strike, nine months pregnant. “We had to deliver her by emergency C-section… luckily, the baby girl survived.”