Skies

level 22 | he/him 🏳️‍⚧️ | 🍉 | Gay bitch that won’t shut up

[Rize @Rizeposts]

Comic by @/adamtotscomix

[Out of Context Human Race @NoContextHumans]

So true.

[goma @soigomaa]

And a medicine that was meant to be free and save people’s lives now cost 2000 dollars

[Harry Sisson @harryjsisson]

Never let Republicans tell you they're “pro-life."

[preye🤎 @tessysmitha]

I hope she succeeds because If men were the ones menstruating, we would have found a way to reduce it to once a year by now.

[Sam @samanthacp_]

i just think it's funny that the nhl tried to capitalize (very poorly) on heated rivalry, and jacob tierney said absolutely the fuck not

[Celestial_Beacon @Rad_One1]

Boomers and older Gen Xers need to hear it.

[Ski @unkn0wnski]

black women transform the world yet we never hear about them

[X Global @X_Global_tv]

🚨 BREAKING:

American actress Zendaya helped raise $30 million for starving children in Gaza.

[ToutdeSuiteLaSinner Is Salty AF @ToutSuiteSinner]

Word.

[MT @MasterTainment]

Nicolas Cage:
"I'm not doing National Treasure 3..."

Everybody:
"BOO!"

Nicolas Cage:
"...because I want him to go after the Epstein Files!"

Everybody:
"YEEEAAHHHH!"

"I also won't do Spider-Man Noir Season 2..."

"BOOOO!"

"...because Amazon wanted me to sign an AI waiver!"

"YEEEAAHHHH!"

[Merriam-Webster @MerriamWebster]

We could’ve answered literally all of those questions.

[ToonHive @ToonHive]

Nicolas Cage says he refused to sign a waiver allowing Amazon to use AI in his ‘Spider-Noir’ series:

“I am not an AI-friendly actor… I’m probably not going to be working with that studio again, but that’s okay.”

[Barry Malone @malonebarry]

Which means they have just deleted important archival evidence of the genocide.

[𝐏𝐚𝐧𝐀𝐟𝐫𝐢𝐜𝐚𝐧 𝐈𝐧𝐭𝐞𝐥 @SankaraDispatch]

In 1993, this photo of Belgian soldiers holding a Somali boy over an open fire shocked the world.

The soldiers were in Mogadishu as part of the UN-authorized Operation Restore Hope, supposedly there to protect Somalis and deliver humanitarian assistance.

The photograph became evidence in a military prosecution.

And what happened next was even more shocking.

In June 1997, a Belgian military court acquitted the two soldiers, Claude Baert and Kurt Coelus, of assault, battery and threats.

Their defence?

They claimed it was merely a “game.”

The court accepted that there was insufficient evidence that the boy had suffered bodily harm or that his life had been threatened.

The prosecution appealed.

In December 1997, the acquittal was confirmed.

Imagine being the Somali child in that photograph.

Imagine watching the men who held you over a fire walk free because a court decided there was insufficient proof that you had been harmed.

This is part of the history that disappears when Western military interventions in Africa are remembered only through the language of “peacekeeping” and “humanitarianism.”