Natalie Gurin

[Yisrael official 🕎 @YisraelOfficial]

🧡🧡🧡

To honour the Bibas family, post or reply with anything orange.

May their memory forever be a blessing 🙌

🧡🧡🧡

[Natalie Gurin @NatCGurin]

@lexiosborne Happy birthday!

[נועה מגיד | Noa magid @NoaMagid]

The Islamic regime has executed all these people in recent weeks.

Their only crime: demanding freedom.

Hundreds of others, including women and children, are set to be next.

And the world remains silent.

[Mike Bales 🫡🇺🇸 @MikeBales]

Jews don’t eat bacon, but they don’t try to ban it for others.

Mormons don’t drink coffee, but they don’t try to ban it for others.

The Amish don’t use electricity, but they don’t try to shut down power plants.

Islamism wants to force everyone to live under Sharia law.

[𝐍𝐢𝐨𝐡 𝐁𝐞𝐫𝐠 🇮🇷 ✡︎ @NiohBerg]

Stabbing a Jew while screaming Allahu Akbar isn't a mental health issue, it's a terrorism issue.

[Jews Fight Back 🇺🇸🇮🇱 @JewsFightBack]

❗️ WHO IS HE? ❗️

This scumbag attacked a 64 year old Jewish man in Midwood, Brooklyn.

He shoved him to the pavement and spewed Jew-hatred at him.

Then he fled.

July 21. 8:15 a.m. Kings Highway and Ocean Avenue.

The victim suffered back and hip injuries and was taken to the hospital.

Somebody knows exactly who this piece of shit is.

Repost until the coward is exposed.

[𝐍𝐢𝐨𝐡 𝐁𝐞𝐫𝐠 🇮🇷 ✡︎ @NiohBerg]

It's kind of hilarious how the regime in Iran is firing missiles at the entire region EXCEPT for Israel, because they know Israel will simply kill them all if given a reason.

[Wolf of X @WolfofX]

Some nursing homes struggle to attract visitors. One retirement home in the Netherlands decided to do something different. Instead of asking people to visit more often, it invited young people to move in.

In the Dutch city of Deventer, Humanitas introduced a simple idea more than a decade ago. University students could live in the nursing home rent free. In return, they would spend at least 30 hours each month as good neighbours to the residents.

There was one important detail. The students were not hired as nurses or caregivers. They weren't expected to provide medical care. Their role was simply to be present.

That often meant eating meals together, sharing conversations over coffee, celebrating birthdays, helping residents use smartphones and computers, watching football, playing games, or sitting beside someone who didn't want to spend another quiet afternoon alone.

The idea came from Humanitas director Gea Sijpkes, who saw two problems at the same time. Older people were becoming increasingly isolated, while many university students were struggling to find affordable housing. Instead of treating them as separate issues, she brought the two generations under the same roof.

The results quickly became noticeable.

Residents had more opportunities to socialize and daily life became livelier. Students often discovered friendships they never expected. Many spent far more than the required 30 hours each month because the relationships no longer felt like an obligation. Some even stayed in touch with residents after graduating and moving away.

The program attracted international attention through PBS NewsHour and has since been highlighted by organizations such as AARP as an inspiring example of intergenerational living.

Humanitas didn't invent friendship. It simply created the space for it to happen.

For generations, families and communities naturally lived alongside grandparents, parents, and children. Modern life slowly separated those age groups into different places. Humanitas showed that bringing them back together can benefit everyone.

Sometimes the answer to loneliness isn't another program or another piece of technology.

Sometimes it's hearing laughter from the room next door, sharing dinner with someone from a different generation, or having a conversation that reminds both people they still have something valuable to give.

A home doesn't become warmer because of the building.

It becomes warmer because of the people inside it.

[Eyal Yakoby @EYakoby]

Iran is currently attacking every country in the Middle East except for Israel.

Why? Because they know that if they attack, Israel will be flying over the skies of Tehran immediately.

Peace through strength.

[Natalie Gurin @NatCGurin]

@FreddyLA7 I’m so glad to see you are back and apologize for those who couldn’t find the joy in all you were sharing. I hope you’ve enjoyed your time and return home with many fond memories!!

[Khaled Hassan @Khaledhzakariah]

If you are Jewish, Zionist, or you just care about Israel, please listen carefully. This is probably the most consequential moment for Israel and Jews in the diaspora since Israel was established.

Ro Khanna and Rahm Emanuel are small men but they are symptoms of a big problem.

From now on, Western politicians will be competing over who attacks Israel and Jews more.

The prize they hope to win is the Muslim and left-wing vote.

The world is changing exactly as many of us have been warning for years.

[Hen Mazzig @HenMazzig]

I heard the gay cruise full of Americans couldn’t dock in Egypt or Turkey, so here’s a quick guide to cruising the region:

🇹🇷 Pride marches outlawed since 2015
🇪🇬 Egypt: no law against being gay — they just jail you for “debauchery” instead
🇸🇾 Syria: up to 3 years in prison for being gay
🇱🇧 Lebanon: up to 1 year in prison for being gay
🇮🇶 Iraq: up to 15 years in prison for being gay under a law passed in 2024
🇮🇷 Iran: death penalty for being gay
🇸🇦 Saudi Arabia: death penalty for being gay
🇾🇪 Yemen: death penalty for being gay
🇶🇦 Qatar: up to 7 years in prison for being gay
🇵🇸 Gaza: up to 10 years in prison for being gay
🇮🇱 Israel: Tel Aviv Pride welcomes 250,000 people every year.

[Henshi @HenshiG]

A German soldier stopped at the front of the line and stared. He knew that face.

It was Janusz Korczak — the beloved Polish-Jewish doctor and writer whose books he had grown up reading.

The soldier quietly offered him a way out: “Step aside. Disappear. Live.”

Korczak shook his head. He took the hands of the two smallest children beside him… and kept walking toward the train.

There had been many such offers. He refused them all.

Born Henryk Goldszmit, Korczak was a renowned pediatrician, author of children’s books, and radio voice beloved across Poland.

He could have lived a comfortable life. Instead, in 1912 he founded Dom Sierot — an extraordinary orphanage in Warsaw where children ran their own parliament, court, and newspaper.

His one sacred rule: A child is not someone who will matter one day. A child matters now.

He lived among them for thirty years as their father.

When the Nazis sealed the Warsaw Ghetto in 1940, Korczak moved the orphanage inside. Friends begged him to escape — he looked Polish, he was famous, he could pass. He refused. “I will not leave my children.”

Inside the starving ghetto, he begged for food, carried heavy sacks on his failing back, and tracked every child’s heartbreaking weight loss by candlelight. He was starving too.

On August 5, 1942, the soldiers came. Korczak calmly told the 192 children they were going to the countryside for fresh air.

He had them dress in their best clothes. Each carried a small bag with a favorite book or doll.

Then the old doctor led them out — 192 children walking in calm rows behind him, holding his hands, the smallest in his arms. No crying. No panic. Just quiet dignity as they marched three miles through the ghetto to the Umschlagplatz.

At the platform, the final offer came.

Once more, Korczak refused. He climbed into the cattle car with his children and staff.

They were murdered upon arrival at Treblinka.

He could not save their lives. He knew it. So he saved the only thing left: their dignity and their sense of not being alone.

In the darkest place on earth, Janusz Korczak gave those children the one thing the Nazis could not take — a hand to hold until the very end.

Today at Treblinka, among 17,000 stones, one bears the name: Janusz Korczak and the Children.
He had none of his own. He died with 192 of them.

May their memory be a blessing.

[Max 📟 @MaxNordau]

Egypt is better at defending against Gazans than they are at defending against Argentina.

[Mosab Hassan Yousef @MosabHasanYOSEF]

Arab from Arabia.

Jew from Judea.

So how exactly did the Jews become the “occupiers” of Judea…

while the Arabs became the “indigenous Palestinians”?

[Dr. Eli David @DrEliDavid]

Egypt's coach waving the Palestinian flag after their win in World Cup yesterday 👇

Fun fact: Egypt has built a 7-layered wall on its border with Gaza to make sure not a single Palestinian refugee crosses into Egypt 🤡

[Natalie Gurin @NatCGurin]

@FreddyLA7 We love Ogunquit!!!

[Vivid.🇮🇱 @VividProwess]

Give Jews a desert, and they will turn it into a paradise.

Give Palestinians a paradise, and they will turn it into ruins.

[Natalie Gurin @NatCGurin]

@lexiosborne Wow! So proud of my hometown

[Sam McDowell @SamMcDowell11]

10 am on a Thursday in downtown KC: