izzy

[izzy @pressa]

@gleeofficial omg

[Bernard Stanford ✡︎ @stanfordNYC]

It takes a lot to surprise me these days but "George Floyd was a Heritage America fighting back against illegals and the Fed before being killed by the lockdowns" will do it.

[izzy @pressa]

@Phil_Lewis_ Goat

[Muhmmed Project𓂆 🇵🇸 @ProjectMuhmmed]

My dear brother Eyup Lovely @eyuplovely 🤍🎂

For your birthday, we wanted to give you something from our hearts. So we decided to paint our gratitude on the walls of Gaza itself.

The young members of Project Mohammed painted your portrait on one of the walls still standing amid the destruction—a birthday gift from the people whose lives you have touched. Here, your voice has helped bring water to thirsty children, bread to hungry families, and meals to people exhausted by hunger.

The war may have destroyed the buildings around us, but it could never erase the gratitude in our hearts. We wanted your portrait to remain here, among the people you stood beside during the most difficult days of their lives.

When the children see your portrait, we want them to know: “This is Eyup—a man who may be far away, but whose heart is very close to Gaza. His voice helped bring us water and bread.”

On your birthday, we hope you can feel some of the warmth you have brought into our lives. Behind every distribution you helped make possible are families who may never have met you, but who have felt your kindness in something as real as a meal shared with their children.

You helped the world see and hear us.
You stood beside our young team.
And you gave others a reason to stand beside us too.

From the children of Gaza, the young members of Project Mohammed, and the depths of our hearts: happy birthday, brother. May the year ahead bring you kindness, friendship, and many reasons to smile.

Please accept this mural as a small gift of love from Gaza. Your impact will remain in our hearts—even if these walls disappear one day. 🤍🇵🇸

If you would like to celebrate Eyup’s birthday with us, help continue the work he has supported. Every donation helps us bring more water, bread, and meals to families in Gaza.

Support Project Muhammed directly:

https://t.co/3XNk966DjQ

[izzy @pressa]

@PolitlcsUK That’s gay

[izzy @pressa]

@swagbabyfather His sound is lukewarm

[izzy @pressa]

@Kurrco @ComplexMusic Oh my god

[izzy @pressa]

@0hmien @zolamzombi You’re white

[Polymarket @Polymarket]

BREAKING: American man accused of kidnapping Flock camera, "digitally waterboarding" it by subjecting it to 23,040 license plates per second via six 4K monitors rapidly flashing images of plates.

[izzy @pressa]

@muaddibstyle Beautiful

[izzy @pressa]

@lamichly @KyleJGlen @PaulNiland Probably false flag against Moscow or was the IRGC brother

[izzy @pressa]

@lamichly @KyleJGlen @PaulNiland Ur worried about immigrants when foreign actors tryna blow up our bases ur a donut

[izzy @pressa]

@babybleed3 Wake it up

[izzy @pressa]

@j_eamess @alexanderrX_ VC company funds startup how do you think this shit works dude 😂😂😂

[#DIAVOLO @saintdiavolo]

You just can’t get this type of anthropology anywhere else

[izzy @pressa]

@1kartikkabadi1 It’s lowkey slow

[Rishi Sunak @RishiSunak]

I was a very fortunate kid. My dad's GP surgery sat between the Dell and Hampshire's County Ground, so at weekends I could go to a game and get a lift home afterwards. It left me with a passion for both sports and a belief that sport opens a window onto who we are.

When I was growing up, the Tebbit test was a matter of intense debate. Which side did you cheer for at the cricket? For all the criticism it received, it was a test anyone could pass. If you supported England because you saw it as home, you were part of the team regardless of the colour of your skin. Born in Southampton, 10 year old me passed it without even knowing about it.

Giving the @MCCOfficial's Cowdrey Lecture on Thursday made me think about cricket's place in our national life and the current arguments about identity.

In Britain we've built the world's most successful multi-faith, multi-ethnic democracy. I was a beneficiary of it. Whatever issues people had with me as PM (and there was no shortage) my race and religion weren't among them. I could read a lesson at the King's coronation or light Diwali diyas on Downing Street with my daughters without controversy. Foreign leaders assumed these must be huge symbolic moments. For most Brits, they just weren't that big a deal.

But Britain's democratic achievement is now under strain. Some of the challenges are ones I've written about before, like Islamism, and the failure of governments, including the one I led, to adequately control immigration. But something else is going on - a risk that we start equating skin colour with nationality.

After I left office, a debate kicked off here on @X about whether I was English at all, because I was a "brown Hindu". During the election campaign I'd been shocked when footage was broadcast of someone calling me a "Paki." It was shocking precisely because it was so unusual. That kind of abuse had simply not been a feature of my political life. But the Englishness argument was stranger still. Call it the reverse Tebbit test. If you're not white, it no longer matters who you support at the cricket, because you can never be English. It's a test no non-white person can ever pass.

I have no truck with people who offend our sense of fairness and come here illegally; I spent half my premiership trying to deport them to Rwanda. I think the bar for legal migration should be high. It is entirely possible to want a radical reduction in immigration and a far more robust approach to integration, and still totally reject the attempt to turn Britishness into a DNA test.

If you're born and brought up in England and view it as home, what are you other than English? Denying people their Englishness or their Britishness because of the colour of their skin is a recipe for alienation and a two-tier society. How are children who hear this meant to feel?

Sport can play a small but significant role here. Cricket is played by nearly every major ethnic group in this country. Ask what my largely white rural constituents in the Dales and the British-Asian kids in Bradford have in common, and the answer is cricket. If cricket can produce England teams in which every kid can see themselves, the impact reaches far beyond the boundary.

As I write in @thetimes today, we must all be on the same side, cheering for the same team.

We cannot allow race to be reintroduced into our politics. We cannot allow Briton to be set against Briton.

[Sky Sports Football @SkyFootball]

Wolves have done it! 💥

Raúl Jiménez at the back post strokes the ball home in the last minute to SURELY win the game for the visitors 🐺

[izzy @pressa]

@Phil_Lewis_ Movie promo

[izzy @pressa]

@wahlstreet23 @yzyhundo @performativeasl Ur stupid