RoseOfAlabama❌🇺🇲

❌🇺🇲#Alabamian🇺🇲❌ #Constitutionalist. 🇺🇸 🕊 Not perfect just redeemed 🕊RT = not always endorsement. 🇺🇸 follow4follow

[ꪻꫝể ꪻꫝể @TheThe1776]

Texans, heed this woman's message: They caged and burned a Jordanian pilot alive in Dec. 24th, 2014 under Sharia. Texans join ISIS; in Epic City, they're building mosques, K-12 schools, camps to radicalize Muslims, enforce Sharia, and expand like a tumor. They buy Sachse properties, convert, and conquer via birthrates, immigration, and brainwashing—effectively. Texas was intentionally targeted for its second-highest electoral votes.

[AMERICA FIRST 🇺🇸 American Prosperity @GridironSr]

@MAGAVoice

[AMERICA FIRST 🇺🇸 American Prosperity @GridironSr]

@MAGAVoice

[MAGA Voice @MAGAVoice]

HOLY SH*T 🚨 Trump’s White House just posted a video of Sen Chuck Schumer demanding Voter IDs

PASS THE SAVE AMERICA ACT

[Wall Street Apes @WallStreetApes]

American journalist says she’s figured out why Governor Greg Abbott has allowed a Muslim takeover in Texas

Abbott’s top donor is from Pakistan, he’s donated:

- 2019–2020 election cycle: $1,617,500
- 2020 election: $5,599,500
- 2024 election: $6,120,268
- Current election cycle $2,897,086 (already the top donor in the current cycle)

His top donor is Syed Javaid Anwar and he is from Pakistan

[RoseOfAlabama❌🇺🇲 @ShannonAndress]

@Dreamer10384678 @archeohistories @histories_arch You don't know Him... But I hope you will. Jehovah is love. He sent His only Son who paid the blood price 2 redeem u from the wages of ur sin (eternal death)... & sent the person we know as The Holy Spirit to comfort & strengthen you until you die & stand before Him one day.

[Archaeo - Histories @archeohistories]

It was 1480, and the streets of Otranto were choked with bodies—men in torn doublets, women clutching lifeless infants, children whose cries had already gone silent. Across the harbor, the banners of the Ottoman Empire rippled in the sea breeze, their crimson field and crescent moon stark against the blue of the Adriatic. The city’s gates, battered and splintered, hung useless on their hinges. Behind them, in the cathedral square, eight hundred men stood bound in rows, their faces set, eyes fixed on the horizon. A Turkish officer read the final demand: embrace Islam or face the sword. When no one stepped forward, the blades began their work.

Otranto had been the sentinel of Italy’s heel for centuries, a fortified port guarding the narrow channel between the Adriatic and the Ionian Seas. On July 28, 1480, a fleet of roughly ninety Ottoman galleys appeared offshore, carrying an invasion force of eighteen thousand under the command of Gedik Ahmed Pasha. The target was not merely a provincial town but the gateway to the Kingdom of Naples—and, potentially, all of Italy. Mehmet II, “the Conqueror” of Constantinople, had turned his gaze westward. If Otranto fell, nothing stood between the Sultan’s armies and the papal states.

The siege began with cannon fire that shook the very limestone foundations of the walls. For fifteen days the defenders, numbering perhaps six thousand including civilians, resisted with crossbow bolts, arquebus fire, and boiling oil poured from the battlements. The city’s governor, Count Francesco Largo, fell early in the fighting, leaving Archbishop Stefano Pendinelli to rally both soldiers and townsfolk. Chroniclers tell of the archbishop walking the ramparts in full vestments, carrying the relics of St. Stephen and offering absolution to the dying. But the walls could not withstand the relentless pounding. On August 11, a breach yawned open, and the Ottoman troops surged in.

What followed was a massacre. An estimated twelve thousand inhabitants were killed outright; five thousand more—mostly women and children—were chained for the slave markets and the harems of the east. The surviving men of fighting age, some eight hundred in number, were herded together. According to Italian and later Vatican accounts, they were offered their lives in exchange for conversion to Islam. Their spokesman, a humble tailor named Antonio Primaldo, answered for them all: they would remain faithful to Christ, whatever the cost. One by one, they were beheaded outside the city walls, their bodies left as a warning and their heads sent to the Sultan.

The sack of Otranto shocked all of Christendom. Pope Sixtus IV called for a crusade, while Ferdinand I of Naples and the rulers of Spain scrambled to reinforce their coasts. Yet the wider Ottoman campaign stalled; Mehmet II died unexpectedly the following year, and in 1481 a Neapolitan force retook the ruined city.

Still, the memory of those August days lingered. Otranto became a symbol—the last Italian city to fall to a Muslim army, and the place where, in the eyes of contemporaries, the fate of Europe teetered on a knife’s edge. In time, the eight hundred would be canonized as the Martyrs of Otranto, their bones enshrined in the cathedral.

#archaeohistories

[Archaeo - Histories @archeohistories]

Nacho Lopez, Mexican photographer, decided to do a social-cultural experiment and asked actress Maty Huitron to go to the market while he went back to get more roll, then he hide and took photos while he followed her, capturing the reactions of the men in 1953.

In the early 1950s, a pioneering photojournalist, Nacho Lopez, set out to document how public space often becomes a stage for unspoken social behavior. By orchestrating a carefully planned real-world scenario, he revealed how a single walk through a busy urban setting could expose cultural expectations, gender dynamics, and the subtle ways attention and judgment are directed. The resulting images captured candid, unfiltered reactions that reflected the social climate of mid-century Latin America, where modernization, cinema glamour, and shifting gender roles were beginning to collide with deeply rooted traditions.

The work stood out because it blurred the line between journalism and performance art. Rather than simply observing life, it used storytelling to highlight everyday interactions most people ignored. Today, the series is considered an early example of socially conscious street photography, showing how the camera can reveal not just moments, but attitudes embedded within a culture.

Nacho Lopez later became known for producing narrative photo essays that were published in major Mexican magazines, helping transform photojournalism in Mexico by introducing staged social experiments that influenced documentary photographers across Latin America.

© History Pictures

#archaeohistories

[RoseOfAlabama❌🇺🇲 @ShannonAndress]

@123kimani @archeohistories Ur self righteous indignation reveals ur ignorance. Not 1 nation hasn't conquered the people already there. AMERICA: still the best & freest Nation in the 🌎 2 live & die in. Who sneaks across the Nigeria or Somali's borders 2 stay illegally & live off those nations' taxpayers?

[🌋🌋 Deep₿lueCrypto 🌋🌋 @DeepBlueCrypto]

THIS SOMALIAN OWNS 7 DAYCARE CENTERS IN MINNESOTA AND IS NOW WORTH OVER $386M

‼️‼️‼️‼️ Make My Blood Boil ‼️‼️‼️‼️

In the heart of Minnesota's Somali community, a brazen fraudster has allegedly masterminded a scheme that turned taxpayer-funded daycare programs into a personal goldmine. This individual, captured in viral videos mocking American workers, is said to own seven daycare centers that received millions in government subsidies for purportedly caring for low-income children—facilities often found empty or operating as mere fronts. Federal investigations into similar operations have uncovered widespread abuse of programs like the Child Care Assistance Program (CCAP), where ghost enrollments and inflated claims siphoned off funds meant for vulnerable families. With Minnesota's oversight criticized as lax under former Governor Tim Walz, this operator exemplifies how loopholes in welfare systems were exploited, turning public aid into private fortune amid a broader scandal involving billions in alleged fraud.

Amassing an estimated net worth of $386 million, this Somali immigrant reportedly bragged about "gaming the system" while pocketing cash for nonexistent services, blending daycare fraud with ties to other scams like Feeding Our Future, where over $250 million was stolen through fake meal programs. Videos show him derisively calling white Americans "animals" who work for him, highlighting a sense of entitlement fueled by unchecked immigration and entitlement programs. Sources point to a network of Somali-run entities—daycares, transport companies, and healthcare firms—that collectively drained up to $10 billion, with minimal scrutiny due to fears of cultural backlash. This windfall, built on deceit rather than diligence, stands in stark contrast to legitimate entrepreneurs who build wealth through innovation and risk.

Meanwhile, the average American grinds through decades of effort to achieve even a fraction of such riches: enduring rigorous education from K-12 to college, navigating competitive job markets, paying steep taxes on every paycheck, and meticulously investing in 401(k)s or stocks amid economic volatility. They rise early for 9-to-5 shifts, save scrupulously for homes and retirements, and face setbacks like recessions or inflation without shortcuts. This fraudster's story underscores a painful irony—while honest citizens slog through life's hurdles, playing by rules that demand sacrifice and perseverance, opportunists exploit systemic weaknesses, amassing fortunes overnight and fueling resentment toward policies that prioritize unchecked aid over accountability.

A thread on NGOs and fraud, waste & abuse👇

[🌋🌋 Deep₿lueCrypto 🌋🌋 @DeepBlueCrypto]

Some SNAP recipients have homes in five states and receive SNAP benefits in all five.

Not only that, over 200K DEAD people are receiving food stamp benefits.

Over 500K people are getting DOUBLE servings of food stamp benefits.

Democrats are suing to cover it up.

A thread on NGOs fraud and corruption 👇

[Elon Musk @elonmusk]

This is how the scam works

[RoseOfAlabama❌🇺🇲 @ShannonAndress]

@LeahRain77 Yep like when the Dumborat Socialist Liberal government forces people to wear masks, shut down society, kept people from their dying relatives, and fired people for refusing the Jab. Yeah like that.

[RoseOfAlabama❌🇺🇲 @ShannonAndress]

@histories_arch This doesn't prove Evolution, it proves how marvelous ADAPTATION is! Foxes didn't turn into something else (ex: a reptile's never transformed into a winged bird): they remained the same species. No chromosomes were added or taken away. They're *still* genetically the same animal.

[ArchaeoHistories @histories_arch]

In 1959, Soviet geneticist Dmitry Belyaev launched what The New York Times would later call arguably the most extraordinary breeding experiment ever conducted. But to understand why he did it, you need to know what happened 22 years earlier. In August 1937, Belyaev's older brother Nikolai, a prominent geneticist who worked on population genetics, was arrested by Stalin's secret police.

On November 10, he was executed without trial. His wife and child vanished. Nikolai's crime was practicing Mendelian genetics, the foundational science of heredity that explained how traits pass from parents to offspring through genes. Under Stalin, a charlatan agronomist named Trofim Lysenko had convinced the Soviet government that Western genetics was bourgeois pseudoscience invented to oppress the working class.

Lysenko promoted long disproven agricultural methods he claimed could revolutionize crop yields, and anyone who contradicted him with actual genetic science faced imprisonment or death. By 1948, genetics was officially banned in the Soviet Union. More than 3,000 biologists were dismissed or imprisoned. Dozens were executed. Nikolai Vavilov, one of Russia's greatest geneticists and Lysenko's former mentor, was sent to prison and died of starvation in 1943.

Dmitry Belyaev refused to let his brother's murder stop him. He had been working in fur animal breeding since 1938, and he'd become fascinated by a question Charles Darwin himself had puzzled over. How did wolves, naturally averse to humans and potentially aggressive, transform over thousands of years into dogs?

How did wild animals across multiple species, herbivores and predators alike, develop strikingly similar changes when domesticated? Floppy ears, curly tails, spotted coats, shorter snouts, changes in reproductive cycles. Belyaev had a theory.

He believed that selecting for just one behavioral trait, tameness, would trigger all those physical changes. That genes controlling tameness were somehow linked to genes controlling physical appearance. To test this, he needed to conduct a massive, decades long genetics experiment. In 1952, still under Stalin's rule, he couldn't do that openly without ending up like his brother.

So he disguised it. Working with a colleague at a fur farm near Tallinn, Estonia, Belyaev began a pilot study selecting and breeding the calmest silver foxes. He framed the work as an effort to improve fur quality and increase litter size for the profitable Soviet fur industry, carefully avoiding any mention of genes or heredity in his reports.

After Stalin's death in 1953, Lysenko's grip on Soviet science began to loosen slightly. In 1959, Belyaev moved to the newly established Institute of Cytology and Genetics in Novosibirsk, Siberia, and expanded his work into a full scale experiment. He recruited a 25 year old biologist named Lyudmila Trut to run the day to day operations. The protocol was straightforward but required extraordinary patience. Each month, foxes were tested for their reaction to humans.

A researcher would approach the cage, open the door, and extend a gloved hand. The calmest foxes, those showing the least fear or aggression, were selected to breed. Only the tamest 10 percent of each generation were allowed to reproduce. The results were staggering. By the sixth generation, some fox pups were wagging their tails and seeking attention from handlers like puppies. By the eighth generation, physical changes started appearing that no one had selected for. Floppy ears.

Curly tails. Piebald coats with white spotting. Shorter snouts. Changes in hormone levels and reproductive timing. All from selecting only for tameness. Belyaev had compressed a process that took wolves thousands of years to become dogs into just a few decades. He'd proven that domestication wasn't some mysterious collection of random changes, but rather a cascade of linked genetic transformations triggered by selecting for a single behavioral trait.

#archaeohistories

[RoseOfAlabama❌🇺🇲 @ShannonAndress]

@jimnarlene @archeohistories You ain't wrong 🤔

[RoseOfAlabama❌🇺🇲 @ShannonAndress]

@Foegletorpe @archeohistories Came here to say that lol. Unless there were any depictions of him with a receding hairline back in the day, I wonder why they did that 🤔

[Insider Wire @InsiderWire]

#BREAKING: Trump confirms super-weapon used in Maduro’s capture, calls it The ‘Discombobulator’.

[Fascinating @fasc1nate]

A 2,000-year-old "fast food" restaurant that was uncovered in Pompeii.

Photos of Pompeii show what Ancient Roman life was like https://t.co/z4qbKcVprh

[Fascinating @fasc1nate]

One of the oldest ‘Beware of the Dog’ signs in the world, found in Pompeii ruins, Italy.

Photos of Pompeii show what Ancient Roman life was like
https://t.co/z4qbKcVprh