Bon. euh. Thread sérieux...
Je pars de Twitter et vous aussi vous devriez.
(Je pars évidemment sur Blve5ky)
Spoiler c'est à cause du n4zi à la tête de Twitter et de ce qu'il se passe avec Grok en ce moment
Bon. euh. Thread sérieux...
Je pars de Twitter et vous aussi vous devriez.
(Je pars évidemment sur Blve5ky)
Spoiler c'est à cause du n4zi à la tête de Twitter et de ce qu'il se passe avec Grok en ce moment
Bref, vous pouvez me trouver sur bluesky sous le nom @whynotony.bsky.social
Coucou à ceux qui viendront, au revoir à ceux qui feront pas le déménagement, c'était cool qd même
Bref, vous pouvez me trouver sur bluesky sous le nom @whynotony.bsky.social
Coucou à ceux qui viendront, au revoir à ceux qui feront pas le déménagement, c'était cool qd même
🚨Low donations - Only $225 raised🚨
Newly #VerifiedByRadioWatermelon
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Please donate and share
You won’t end the war
But you can end someone’s hunger
Tawfiq Ashraf Ibrahim Hamad, a 22-year-old single man from Beit Hanoun in northern Gaza, was pursuing his studies in cybersecurity with the ambition of using technology to protect lives and support his family. The ongoing genocide forced his family to flee their destroyed home, leading to 12 displacements and their current residence in a tent in Deir al-Balah, where they live with six people, including Tawfiq's parents and siblings. Tawfiq's father suffers from a serious heart condition requiring ongoing medication, with a minimum estimated cost of $2,500 for treatment; the family has already accumulated $5,000 in debts to cover previous medicine expenses. They pay $350 per month for the tent and face severe shortages of basic necessities, with no income and Tawfiq's education halted due to the loss of his home, university access, laptop, and other resources. The purpose of his current campaign is to raise funds primarily for his father's urgent medical needs, along with essential supplies to help the family survive and allow Tawfiq a chance to eventually resume his studies and rebuild their lives.
PARTAGER l 😞 "Je veux juste un toit pour en finir avec la rue" : à 75 ans, Michel, le plus vieux SDF de Toulouse est au bout du rouleau
Michel, 75 ans, a travaillé toute sa vie avant d’être déclaré handicapé. Il touche aujourd’hui une pension de retraite et il est donc solvable. Pourtant il vit dans la rue depuis trois ans, sous un porche de la rue de Rémusat où des voisins l’assistent et lui donnent à manger.
URGENT, RT SVP
Mon chômage s'arrête dans 2 mois et je vais finir à la rue si je ne trouve pas une situation stable, je n'ai pas de famille pour m'aider
Expérience en cuisine mais je peux faire autre chose si nécessaire
DM ouverts 🙏
🚨The last donation was 2 days ago🚨
Sary Ashour's Family
#VerifiedByRadioWatermelon
🖇️: https://t.co/L9qMWXyFWd
Please donate and share
Feed Gaza’s Families
Because No Child Should Starve
Sary Ashour, a 34-year-old civil engineer, and his wife, Ghalia, a 27-year-old English language teacher, once shared a modest but joyful family life in their home in Beit Hanoun, near Gaza's northern border. With their two young daughters, Eman, now 4½, and Layan, 2 years and 4 months, they built a small world filled with everyday happiness and the girls' laughter. The onset of genocide changed everything: Beit Hanoun came under intense attack from the first day, forcing the family to flee repeatedly, ten displacements in total, until they settled in a tent on rented land in the southern Gaza Strip. Their home and Sary's engineering office, which provided the family's main income along with all its equipment, were completely destroyed and now lie in ruins. For over two years, they have endured life in tents exposed to winter cold and summer heat, while facing severe shortages of food, clean water, and basic necessities. Ghalia is now heavily pregnant, and the family anticipates the arrival of their third child under these same difficult conditions. Despite the loss of their livelihoods, health challenges, including Sary's neck disc issues, and constant hardship, Sary and Ghalia continue to protect Eman and Layan with quiet determination, holding onto the hope of safety, stability, and a chance to rebuild. Their monthly expenses for survival, covering food, water, firewood, medicine, hygiene supplies, tent upkeep, and pregnancy needs, amount to around €800–900, while the land rent alone is 200 shekels.