Sham

Profile for twitter . . .

[Sham @Sham_On_X]

The war between the U.S. and Iran could begin within the next 72 hours, but no one knows what the outcome will be once it start

[Sham @Sham_On_X]

The war is on the way again. I think those extremist minds in Iran will never learn and want to see the world suffer, just as their own nation has been suffering for decades.

It was a golden opportunity for Iran, but its mentally sick leadership did not want it.

They are getting oil revenue, they are getting money, they are being offered sanctions relief, and they have the opportunity to integrate into the global economy. I mean, what more?

They are extremely unserious and are wasting the time and money of both the host countries and the mediators.

If they want war, then that’s alright. The world may have to endure a little more suffering, but at least it may finally get rid of these extremists and blackmailers.

#IranWar‌

[Sham @Sham_On_X]

Calling every dish from the Indian subcontinent exclusively “Indian food” oversimplifies a much broader culinary heritage. Many cuisines, recipes, cooking techniques, and food traditions developed across the Indian subcontinent long before the modern borders of India, Pakistan, Bangladesh, and other regional states existed.

The term “Indian food” is widely used internationally today, but it should not be interpreted as meaning that all subcontinental food belongs solely to the modern Republic of India. The culinary heritage of the subcontinent is shared and has evolved across multiple cultures, regions, and nations.

For comparison, no one claims that all Asian food is Chinese food simply because China is the largest country in Asia. Likewise, the diverse food traditions of the Indian subcontinent cannot be reduced to the cuisine of one modern nation alone. Recognizing the shared heritage of the region is more accurate than treating every subcontinental dish as exclusively Indian.

[Sham @Sham_On_X]

Israel is not happy with whatever agreement may be reached between the USA and Iran. What is the problem? Why are they not happy?

The whole world seems happy and relieved by the announcement, so what does this particular country want? Does it want the economic crisis the world is facing to continue, or a war that Israel may not be able to fight alone?

Iran has already agreed not to have nuclear weapons, and that was supposed to be the core issue. So what more is there?

Or is it jealousy over Iran’s tremendous oil and gas resources? Or an inferiority complex?

If Iran has agreed to give up its nuclear program, then it has every right to become a trillion-dollar economy by selling its resources.

I think Israel should be deeply thankful to Trump and the 20+ countries that have consistently supported it. This is an opportunity to accept peace, move forward, and focus on other ways of winning elections rather than relying on conflict and tension.

Everyone’s thoughts are welcome in the comments section.

#Israel
#IranWar‌
#USA

[Sham @Sham_On_X]

One should reflect carefully on the rationale behind these three months of war. Thousands of lives have been lost, billions of dollars have been consumed, and economies across the world continue to suffer the consequences.

Before this conflict, the Strait of Hormuz — a strategic waterway that rarely attracted global public attention — remained open and stable. At the same time, Iran, according to the general understanding of much of the international community, was not in possession of nuclear weapons. This naturally raises important questions regarding the necessity, proportionality, and long-term consequences of the conflict.

Differences between states, regardless of their seriousness, should ideally be addressed through diplomacy, negotiation, and international engagement rather than prolonged military confrontation. History has repeatedly demonstrated that wars often produce consequences far beyond the battlefield, affecting ordinary civilians, regional stability, global trade, and future generations.

Many of today’s political decision-makers either belong to generations shaped directly by the legacy of the First and Second World Wars or grew up under political cultures heavily influenced by conflict-oriented thinking. In contrast, younger generations across the world increasingly aspire toward stability, personal freedom, economic opportunity, and quality of life. They seek ordinary human experiences — enjoying a peaceful sunrise, spending an evening with friends, building careers, travelling, and living without the constant shadow of geopolitical instability.

Unfortunately, some aging political establishments appear disconnected from these modern aspirations. In many cases, leaders who have already lived through the major chapters of their lives continue to shape global affairs with outdated strategic mindsets, while younger voices with fresh perspectives and greater sensitivity to modern realities remain underrepresented in decision-making circles.

At this stage, many observers have also begun questioning whether major powers, including the United States, are consistently acting in alignment with the long-term interests of their own populations or whether broader external interests increasingly shape policy decisions. Such concerns are becoming more common in international political discourse and deserve serious academic and public examination.

Ultimately, the modern world requires leadership that is forward-looking, rational, and deeply committed to diplomacy over destruction. There should be greater space within global institutions and governments for younger policymakers, innovative thinkers, and leaders capable of approaching international disputes with fresh vision, strategic patience, and a genuine commitment to peace.

[Sham @Sham_On_X]

The rise of the UAE is remarkable and deserves acknowledgment. Yet strong states should not allow small disputes to grow into unnecessary distance with their neighbors.

In its early years, much of the country’s momentum came from the wider region—especially from South Asian countries, whose people helped build its labor force, business networks, and property market. Long before Western investors became deeply interested in Dubai’s real estate and tourism sectors, South Asians were already shaping the foundation of that growth.

It is often said that expatriates are treated as “family,” yet the reality remains conditional. Many who help build the country are still not given permanence; once work or business ends, they are expected to leave.

Tourism and foreign investment are powerful engines, but they are also fragile foundations. The lessons of 2008 were enough to prove how quickly confidence can collapse when an economy depends too heavily on external trust and perception.

The same applies to security. Recent tensions with Iran reminded everyone that if attacks had continued for months without restraint, the consequences for tourism, investor confidence, trade routes, and daily stability would have been severe. A nation built on being seen as safe and open to the world cannot ignore how vulnerable that image becomes during prolonged regional conflict.

At the same time, a policy of constantly seeking Western approval may offer short-term comfort, but it cannot replace long-term regional trust. And when the world looks at the UAE, it does not separate rulers from ordinary people—it sees both leadership and citizens as part of the same wider Arab and Middle Eastern identity, no matter how modern the branding may appear.

Other GCC states are equally wealthy, advanced, and globally respected, yet many have maintained their grace, cultural identity, and regional balance without constantly seeking Western approval. They remain firmly rooted in who they are, while managing relations with neighbors through stability and mutual respect.

In the end, real strength is not measured only by skyscrapers, tourism, or branding—it is measured by trust, stability, and how a nation treats those who helped build it.

Pakistan and other major South Asian powers also remain strategically and militarily significant. Sometimes a smaller but wealthier state develops unease not because of direct threat, but because of the presence of larger neighbors whose regional influence cannot be ignored.

[Low Quality Memes 🫡 @ipostlqmemes]

The Epstein files are crazy

[Jackson Hinkle 🇺🇸 @jacksonhinkle]

🚨🇺🇸 BREAKING: Epstein plays catch with girls in his kitchen.

Epstein was demonic.

[Pamphlets @PamphletsY]

🇺🇸 Epstein List 🇮🇱

🇺🇸 Jeffrey Epstein
🇿🇦 Elon Musk
🇺🇸 Donald Trump
🇬🇧 Prince Andrew
🇮🇱 Ehud Barak
🇸🇦 Mohammed bin Salman
🇬🇧 Ghislaine Maxwell
🇺🇸 Bill Clinton
🇺🇸 Bill Gates
🇫🇷 Jean-Luc Brunel
🇺🇸 Les Wexner
🇺🇸 Alan Dershowitz
🇺🇸 Larry Summers
🇨🇦 Peter Dalglish
🇮🇱 Naomi Campbell
🇶🇦 Hamad bin Jassim
🇦🇪 Abdullah bin Zayed
🇲🇦 Taieb Fassi-Fihri
🇪🇬 Ahmed Aboul Gheit
🇱🇧 Saad Hariri
🇧🇭 Khalid bin Ahmed Al Khalifa
🇵🇰 Makhdoom Shah Mahmood
🇪🇸 Miguel Ángel Moratinos
🇳🇬 Henry Odein Ajumogobia
🇺🇸 Leon Black
🇺🇸 Glenn Dubin
🇺🇸 Woody Allen
🇺🇸 Michael Jackson
🇺🇸 Diana Ross
🇬🇧 Mick Jagger
🇺🇸 Kevin Spacey
🇺🇸 Chris Tucker
🇬🇧 Naomi Campbell
🇬🇧 Phil Collins
🇬🇧 Minnie Driver
🇺🇸 Leonardo DiCaprio
🇺🇸 Bruce Willis
🇺🇸 Cameron Diaz
🇺🇸 George Lucas
🇬🇧 Lynn Rothschild
🇺🇸 Harvey Weinstein
🇬🇧 Tony Blair
🇬🇧 Peter Mandelson
🇺🇸 John Kerry
🇺🇸 Ted Kennedy
🇺🇸 Andrew Cuomo
🇺🇸 Michael Bloomberg
🇺🇸 Hillary Clinton
🇺🇸 Robert F. Kennedy Jr.
🇺🇸 George W. Bush

[Ada Lluch @AdaLluch]

Lustful men are disgusting.

Watching these videos makes me sick to my stomach.

It makes me lose so much hope for humanity because at some level almost all men are driven by the same: their lust.

Women are humans, not pieces of meat.

[Sham @Sham_On_X]

@Gray352709 @FarazPervaiz3 What about Jeffery you old fuck…? What religion was he from…? And leaders in his tapes…?

[Sham @Sham_On_X]

@RealWahidaAFG So it’s very good, let them do whatever they want to do, you better watch your own sisters, you fu**ing bastard.

[Joey Mannarino @JoeyMannarino]

HOLY SHIT!! This is Seville, Spain!

A savage Moroccan migrant JUMPS onto a woman’s car on the highway, trying to assault her and she continued driving trying to escape this animal.

These people are ABSOLUTELY INSANE.

They are NOT compatible with Western civilization. Full stop.

This is what happens when you let the third world invade Europe pure chaos and danger for innocent women and families.

DEPORT THEM ALL!!! Every last one. No excuses.

No mercy!!!

[💙 Sophie Socket ♠️ @Socket1Sophie]

Protect ‘are’ kids.

[G.T @gingerrtom]

Deport.

[Colossal Biosciences® @colossal]

Meet Romulus & Remus—the world’s first de-extinct animals brought back from extinction using DNA from 72,000-year-old fossils.

Follow to watch these dire wolves grow and to discover the next species we’re working to bring back.

[Mansoor Afridi @MansoorSAfridi]

Converted Muslims: I am a Muslim, I don't 'celeberate' Christmas.
Meanwhile the OG Muslims 👇🏽😂

[Sham @Sham_On_X]

@SaffronQueen_ Same like hindus exporting beef and naming companies as muslim owners in all over India…

India is not a country, it is a subcontinent, their actual name was Hindustan and all Hindustani, Pakistani and Bangladeshi are from South Asia or Indian subcontinent…

[do'o kappa @viprabuddhi]

Pakistani-Filipino gay couple spend their week in Swat, Khyber Pakhtunkhwa, Pakistan 🇵🇰♥️🇵🇭

The Filipino guy flew into Pakistan to meet his boyfriend (who is a Pashtun, I believe)

We love a progressive Islamic Republic 🫶🌈🏳️‍🌈

[Bloomberg @business]

Correction: The Philippines says the father and son behind the Bondi attack in Sydney — one an Indian national — visited the country last month https://t.co/NYYkyHdo1G