Woman Journalism

Woman Journalism -For a New Perspective to Life-

[Woman Journalism @WomanJournalism]

`The challenge of modernity is to live without illusions and without becoming disillusioned.`Antonio Gramsci

[UN Development @UNDP]

Indigenous Peoples were among the first to notice our planet’s changing climate.

Their warnings and solutions deserve more recognition.

As record-breaking heatwaves and cold waves affect all corners of the world, it’s high time we listen. 👉 https://t.co/9g84lMr10p

[Bloomberg @business]

The honorary chairman of Turkey’s largest conglomerate sparked outrage after making a joke described as racist and sexist https://t.co/OJ7CCkthpg

[Woman Journalism @WomanJournalism]

When it comes to spelling, Kurdish is actually a breath of fresh air compared to English! Once you learn the alphabet, spelling difficulty is very low because Kurdish is highly phonetic. #learningkurdish #spellinginkurdish #kurdishgrammar

[Woman Journalism @WomanJournalism]

#kurdishgrammar Learning Kurdish? Having difficulties
Verbs in Kurdish (Kurmanci) are highly conjugated! In fact, Kurdish verbal morphology is notoriously rich and can get pretty complex. This is a great book to learn how to conjugate Kurdish verbs correctly 👇

[Woman Journalism @WomanJournalism]

Belgium convicted of removing mixed-race children from their mothers in colonial Congo in European first | VRT NWS: news https://t.co/N1hNSw49NG

[Woman Journalism @WomanJournalism]

Do you remember when you joined X? I do! #MyXAnniversary

[Things From the Past @pastarchive]

"Aboriginal girl holding a boomerang at La Perouse, Sydney, 1928" (Australia)

[Woman Journalism @WomanJournalism]

https://t.co/Zcb15SwHSe

[Woman Journalism @WomanJournalism]

Oats, sardines and crisps: emergency foods to stockpile – and why you should share them https://t.co/YLY3K4jqj0

[Woman Journalism @WomanJournalism]

AI systems perform those functions through hidden algorithms, privileging what is most common, not what is most true.
The Guardian view on the BBC’s future: who decides what news means? | Editorial https://t.co/lY11KZWrMV

[Change.org Türkiye @ChangeTR]

"Annemin hayatı tehlikede!

Ben Figen Yılmaz. Annem Tunceli’nin Hozat ilçesine bağlı bir köyde tek başına yaşıyor. 22 Ocak’ta bir şahıs elinde baltayla annemin evine ve arabasına saldırdı. Bahçenin asma kilidini kırarak içeri girdi, arabayı parçaladı, kameraları kullanılamaz hale getirdi.

Ve sadece 2 aylık bir uzaklaştırma kararı verildi, şu an serbest.

Bir kadın daha katledilmeden şahsın cezalandırılmasını ve annemin korunmasını istiyorum."

Destek için imzala: https://t.co/CakrZPJAzh

[Woman Journalism @WomanJournalism]

Tech stocks hammered on Iran war worries, Meta legal woes https://t.co/TO63vjqxYW

[Woman Journalism @WomanJournalism]

‘The era of invincibility is over’: the week big tech was brought to heel https://t.co/mjJHpxQfVo

[Steve 🇺🇸 @SteveLovesAmmo]

Sound advice.

[Eco tonic | wellness 🌿 @WisdomLifeHack]

Veggies hacks for huge harvest

[Kamal Chomani @KamalChomani]

Good relations between Azeri and Kurdish parties and leadership in Iran is not only important for jointly fighting for a future democratic Iran, it is also paramount to prevent any Kurdish-Azeri conflict in cites contested between both on one hand, & on the other, to prevent Turkey from creating ethnic issues rift between the two nations.

[Karim Franceschi @karimfranceschi]

Damn, who’s going to tweet the regime down once the precious Iranian diaspora, so supportive of deindustrializing Iran through carpet bombing, feel alienated by the idea that Kurds and Baluch might finally get out from under their boots?

[Habib Khan @HabibKhanT]

No country wages war to liberate women. If that were true, Afghan women would not be trapped under one of the most vile regimes on earth. Afghanistan is the worst place to be a woman, yet no one rises to stand with them, not even Afghan men.

[Kim Iversen 🇺🇸 @KimIversenShow]

We are being ruled by degenerates.

[ArchaeoHistories @histories_arch]

Norse culture had strong ideas about honor, and those ideas reached further than most people expect. Interfering with a woman's hair without consent wasn't just considered rude. Under Scandinavian legal traditions, it could be a punishable offense.
That single legal detail says more about Viking society than most textbooks bother to mention.

Hair in the Norse world was not decorative in the way we tend to think of it now. It was communicative. The way a woman braided her hair, the pins and beads and brooches she wove into it, the specific style she wore for work versus ceremony, all of it carried information that anyone in her community could read at a glance. Status, age, marital situation, family wealth, regional affiliation. A braid was a social document.

Which meant that cutting it against someone's will wasn't just a physical violation. It was an attack on the visible record of who she was. It stripped away the markers that located her in her community and announced her place within it. Norse law recognized this and treated it accordingly.

We tend to think of legal protections as reflecting what a society values. Medieval Scandinavian law valued a woman's right to control how she presented herself to the world seriously enough to codify it. That's worth sitting with.

In Viking society, a braid was never just a braid. It was identity made visible. And the law agreed.

#archaeohistories