💸 Ziltex 💸

Producer 💯 DM me for more info

[💸 Ziltex 💸 @Ziltex651]

The best engineer ever 💙@FumezEngineer

[433 @433]

𝐇𝐄 𝐒𝐀𝐈𝐃: “𝐖𝐄 𝐖𝐈𝐋𝐋 𝐁𝐄 𝐁𝐀𝐂𝐊.” 🥶

After losing the 2022 World Cup final, @KMbappe had just one message for the world: France would be back 💪

Four years later, he’s backing up those words with another 𝗜𝗡𝗖𝗥𝗘𝗗𝗜𝗕𝗟𝗘 World Cup campaign 💥

If he actually finishes the job… the aura will be 𝙐𝙉𝙍𝙀𝘼𝙇 😮‍💨

[Kanaa Ayoub☀️ @KanaaAyoub]

🚨🚨Have you ever asked yourself why the Turks, Arabs, and Persians cling so tightly to occupying Kurdish lands and refuse to even let the Kurds govern their own cities or manage their own affairs?

It’s not just because they are racist, chauvinistic, and hate the Kurds, nor simply because they don’t want to grant the Kurds any political, administrative, cultural, or even national rights.
And it’s not only because they fear their fake borders will fall apart, even though they know very well that Kurdish land does not belong to them.
There is a much bigger reason:
Our very existence means their end.
How? Let me explain:

If you look at the map of Kurdistan and the locations of Kurdish cities and territories, you will see that they are the richest, most beautiful, and most resourceful lands in all four of these countries.

In Syria:
The Kurdish regions are Syria’s food basket rich in wheat, cotton, water resources, livestock, oil, and gas.
The land is extremely fertile and holds valuable mineral resources that haven’t even been exploited yet.

In Turkey:
The sources of three of the greatest rivers
the Tigris, Euphrates, and Aras originate in Kurdish areas.
The land is fertile, full of wheat, thousands of springs, dozens of smaller rivers, many dams, and untouched precious minerals.
It is an agricultural and natural treasure.

In Iraq:
Most of Iraq is a dry desert, while the Kurdish areas are rich in water resources with hundreds of dams, rivers like the Zab and Khabur, precious minerals yet to be extracted, oil, gas, and a massive agricultural output including wheat.
The land is full of natural beauty and mountains.

In Iran:
The Kurdish regions have mountains, rivers, dams, oil, gas, and all kinds of wealth.
Not only are they rich in oil, gas, and minerals, but they are also fertile lands, the source of water, springs, rivers, dams a breadbasket and lifeline for the occupying states.

What I mean is that Kurdish lands are extremely rich not just in energy resources, but also agriculturally and environmentally.
They are the backbone of water, food, and energy for these occupying countries.

So, when these states talk about “preserving unity,” what they actually mean is preserving their survival by stealing our land.

They know that the creation of an independent Kurdish state or even federal Kurdish regions would mean the collapse of their economic systems, the end of their access to resources, and a massive financial crisis for them.

That’s why they desperately cling to our land and continue to exploit it.
Because the creation of a Kurdish state or federations would mean the end of their power, wealth, and dominance.

[Haks ☀️ @iAmHaks]

Bashuri Kurdistan - (90% ✅)
Rojava Kurdistan - (80% ✅)
Rojhelati Kurdistan - (Loading ⏳)
Bakuri Kurdistan - (🤌🏽🤌🏽🤌🏽🤌🏽🤌🏽)

[Kurds On Alert 🔴 @KurdsOnAlert5]

Vanspor'un başarısı, Kurdistan bayraklarıyla coşkuyla kutlandı.

#Vanspor
#KurdsOnAlert

[Paris Saint-Germain @PSG_English]

HISTORY MADE 📸

[Tristan Tate @TateTheTalisman]

If you’re Turkish and you’re really pale skinned that’s because you’re actually Greek.

I don’t make the rules.

[The Simpsons @TheSimpsons]

Grab your neighbor and get ready for #TheSimpsons!

A new episode arrives Sunday at 8/7c on #FOX, next day on @hulu.

[KingoThoughts @KingoThoughts]

نەورۆزتان پیرۆز بێت برادەران و هەر لە جەژنا بن 🔥🔥

رەنگە هەنێک بڵێن جەژنی فارسە، یان جایز نیە و گوناحە،یان هەر شتێکی تر..

بەڵام زۆر گرنگە هەم جەژنی نەتەوایەتی هەم دینی هەبێت،

ئەگەر جەژنە نەتەوایەتییەکان لەبیر کەین وردە وردە ناسنامەشمان زیاتر کاڵ ئەبێتەوە بێ ئەوەی هەستی پێ بکەین،

بۆیە جەژنی نەورۆزتان پیرۆز و هیوادارم کاتێکی خۆش بەسەر بەرن هەموو لایەک ❤️

[Andrew Tate @Cobratate]

Girls who like dancing in clubs are hoes.

[Pan-European Foundation @PEF_info]

TURKEY IS NOT AND WILL NEVER BE EUROPEAN!

[Haks ☀️ @iAmHaks]

👍🏼

[Great Israel ✪ 🇮🇱🎗️ @GreatIsrael0]

NATO WILL DISSOLVE

TURKEY WILL COLLAPSE

[KingoThoughts @KingoThoughts]

٧/٣

سەعات :
٧:٣٠ ئێوارە بە کاتی ئەوروپا
٨:٣٠ ئێوارە بە کاتی کوردستان

هەموو عیملاقەکانی کریپتۆ بانگهێشت کراون 🔥
تیاح لەم دانیشتنە 🤩

[C14 News | EN @c14english]

🚨🇹🇷 Turkey will not find peace until it returns to its former borders and a Kurdish state is established!

[BRICS News @BRICSinfo]

JUST IN: 🇺🇸 🇺🇦 US President Trump and Vice President Vance get in a heated argument with Ukrainian President Zelensky.

"Your country is in big trouble. You're not winning this.

[Haks ☀️ @iAmHaks]

What a miracle! Kurdistan is that powerful! 🤣 Watch Kurd Talks 11 on YouTube!

çi mûcîze ye! Kurdistan bi hêz e! li ser YouTube beşê temaşe bikin!

چ موعجیزە! کوردستان بەهێزە! لە یوتیوب بینەری ئەڵقەکە بن!

[Haks ☀️ @iAmHaks]

Many people have been asking for my thoughts on Abdullah Öcalan’s statement released today. As you all know, I usually avoid getting involved in partisan discussions because I believe in unity above all else. However, I recognise that this is a significant moment for many.

To be completely honest, I find the statement disappointing. I know not everyone will agree with me, and that’s fine.

Of course, peace is crucial—no one denies that. But the talk of brotherhood with Turkey and abandoning nationalistic interests is difficult to accept when we, as Kurds, have been on the receiving end of Turkish nationalist policies and violence for over a century—something that is still happening today. Without any real guarantees for our rights, justice, or equality, this call doesn’t make much sense in the current reality.

In the lead-up to this, I kept asking myself: What could Turkey possibly be offering in return? If the PKK is expected to lay down arms and dissolve, what concrete steps are being taken to secure Kurdish political, cultural, and human rights? Yet, there was no mention of this. Given the decades of struggle and the sacrifices made—by those who fought, by those who were martyred—this lack of clarity is frustrating, to say the least.

I fully support an end to violence, but will Turkey lay down its arms? Will they leave Rojava? Will they leave Bashur? Will Kurds gain any rights within Turkey—perhaps autonomy? None of this was discussed. Instead, this move only seems to strengthen Erdoğan’s position while doing nothing to strengthen the Kurdish people.

That being said, this is a developing situation, and there’s still more to unfold. My position remains the same: I stand for Kurdish unity and for a free and peaceful Greater Kurdistan. This isn’t about attacking any party or individual, but about ensuring that whatever decisions are made genuinely serve the interests of our people.

Let’s see what happens next.