Muhammad Umar farooq

[Muhammad Umar farooq @engumar545]

@CodeCrafters11 https://t.co/C4Z8WOsLzj

[Muhammad Umar farooq @engumar545]

@PrinceProjectX Hi, I’m Umar Farooq, a Full-Stack Developer specializing in React, Next.js, Node.js, TypeScript, APIs, and SQL. I build scalable, user-focused web products from idea to launch.
Portfolio: https://t.co/C4Z8WOsLzj
Let’s connect to discuss the opportunity in more detail.

[Muhammad Umar farooq @engumar545]

@sirchampionad Hi, I’m Umar Farooq, a Full-Stack Developer specializing in React, Next.js, Node.js, TypeScript, APIs, and SQL. I build scalable, user-focused web products from idea to launch.
Portfolio: https://t.co/C4Z8WOsLzj
Let’s connect to discuss the opportunity in more detail.

[Muhammad Umar farooq @engumar545]

@Denoste3 Hi, I’m Umar Farooq, a Full-Stack Developer specializing in React, Next.js, Node.js, TypeScript, APIs, and SQL. I build scalable, user-focused web products from idea to launch.
Portfolio: https://t.co/C4Z8WOsLzj

[Muhammad Umar farooq @engumar545]

@yourr_rishabh Interested calude code + cursor
https://t.co/C4Z8WOsLzj

[Muhammad Umar farooq @engumar545]

@jonegptbc https://t.co/C4Z8WOsLzj

[Muhammad Umar farooq @engumar545]

@PrinceProjectX Hi, I’m Umar Farooq, a Full-Stack Developer specializing in React, Next.js, Node.js, TypeScript, APIs, and SQL. I build scalable, user-focused web products from idea to launch.
Portfolio: https://t.co/C4Z8WOtjoR

[Muhammad Umar farooq @engumar545]

@ZamDeveloper https://t.co/C4Z8WOtjoR

[Muhammad Umar farooq @engumar545]

@MMAconnect_ Hi, I’m a Full-Stack Developer experienced with React, Next.js, Node.js, databases, authentication, dashboards, and OpenAI-powered workflows.
Portfolio: https://t.co/C4Z8WOtjoR
GitHub: https://t.co/XvHJDZWnau.
Also please check your DM

[𝘊𝘰𝘳𝘳𝘪𝘯𝘦 @OopsGuess]

The funniest part was not that the Chinese girl refused U.S. citizenship.

It was the host’s desperation to prove that because she grew up in America, received an American education, and has family working there, she therefore owed America her highest loyalty.

That was the accusation hiding beneath every question:

How dare you benefit from America and still place your own country above it?

Then he finally asked the question he had been circling around all along:

If China and the United States went to war, which side would you choose?

She barely hesitated.

China.

The entire room went quiet.

She said: I am Chinese. China is my country. Much of my family lives there. I feel comfortable there.

That answer broke him.

He had never even visited China, yet kept lecturing her about “freedom,” Xinjiang, American diversity, and China supposedly being culturally homogeneous.

She calmly corrected him: China is a multiethnic civilization. Northern and southern China already differ enormously, before even discussing its many ethnic groups.

He kept exposing his ignorance.
She kept answering without fear, apology, or the slightest need for his approval.

By the end, he was so shaken that he said seeing her made him think America was “cooked.”

What he failed to understand is that she was not rejecting what American education had given her.

America gave her the tools of argument and inquiry.
China gave her cultural roots, discipline, and the confidence to know who she was.

These things do not contradict each other.

They made her harder to patronize.

Her family did not choose an American education so that she could surrender her identity in exchange for approval. They chose it so she could learn from another system without becoming spiritually annexed by it.

She understood what America could offer—and also understood that accepting an education does not create a debt of national allegiance.

That was what the host could not process.

He mistook education for assimilation, opportunity for ownership, and gratitude for obedience.

She embodied something he had not prepared for:

Western critical thinking.
Chinese cultural depth.
The confidence to learn from America without worshipping it.

She knew America intimately—and still understood that it was not the center of the world.

The age when every foreign student was expected to treat America as humanity’s final destination is over.

America is no longer the only choice.
American identity is no longer the highest prize.

And American approval is no longer the measure of whether a young Chinese person has succeeded.

[Patricia Marins @pati_marins64]

World in Crisis: How Far Will the Conflicts in Ukraine and the Gulf Go?

The conflicts in Ukraine and the Gulf, though distinct, produce similar global shocks. Russia’s invasion of Ukraine restored the division between the West and the Sino-Russian bloc, followed by other nations.

It also accelerated European deindustrialization and deepened Russia’s ties with Asia. Europe is now structurally dependent on LNG imported from the United States and Middle Eastern suppliers, which is physically more expensive and requires maritime freight.

With the conflict in the Middle East, the supply has largely fallen into the hands of American companies. Heavy industry, especially in Germany, has lost global competitiveness and is relocating production units.

The Ukraine war disrupted energy markets, generated inflation, and created mineral shortages. Those pressures had barely begun to stabilize when the attack on Iran delivered another jolt, intensifying inflationary pressures and disruptions along maritime routes.

Both wars have produced thousands of civilian deaths, millions of displaced people, and hundreds of billions of dollars in damage.

But what should we expect from these conflicts?

In Ukraine, Russian forces advanced little this year, but enough for advanced assault units to approach within less than 5 km of the periphery.

The administrative center of Sloviansk remains about 13 km away, and that of Kramatorsk less than 9 km from the direct contact line. Both cities are under constant drone and artillery attack covering infiltration units.

Even if the Russians push beyond these outskirts, it will still take many months before either falls. The Kramatorsk-Sloviansk belt is considered one of the densest fortresses in the Donbas.

Beyond the fortified lines built by Ukraine, natural barriers such as the Siverskyi Donets River prevent rapid advances. Ukrainian forces have even dug extensive networks of utility tunnels to move troops and light supplies protected from drones. As a result, Russia must spend weeks of bombardment to gain just a few hundred meters.

The Russians also still have to win the hardest fighting in neighboring villages such as Kalenyky, Kostiantynivka, and the Lyman sector.

Taking advantage of the situation, Ukrainian forces have advanced significantly in other sectors, almost entirely within the gray zone, where they did not establish fixed garrisons but restored fire control, expanding that zone to strips of 15-20 km in some areas.

I assess that the Russian capture will eventually occur, but it will require months of battle and heavy casualties. That is precisely the Ukrainian plan. They are intensifying strikes on refineries and storage facilities, aiming to impose a cost that forces the Russians to reduce support for the war and accept negotiations.

In Iran, the logic is similar: force the adversary to the table.
Who will yield first, Trump under political and economic pressure, or Iran, unable to export by sea?

Both want to enter negotiations from a position of advantage.

American and Gulf interceptor stocks stand at roughly 2,500-3,000. I do not believe they are sufficient for more than about 20 days of conflict with Iran. In those 20 days, American and Israeli strikes would destroy a great deal of Iranian infrastructure, and Iran would respond by hitting power plants, oil facilities, and industrial sites in GCC, Israel and Jordânia.

Will Trump ignore GCC requests and press ahead with attacks now that MBS has made his position clear? I do not believe he will.

After the failed operation disguised as a pilot rescue, the American plan shifted toward an invasion with Kurdish forces across the Iraqi border, the use of paratroopers and special forces to seize islands and coastal installations, and an attempt to open another front in Baluchistan. The latter did not prosper due to resistance in the talks.

Read more:
https://t.co/adusQvQcbQ

[Iran Talks @theirantalks]

"Can Iran win this war?"
General Hajj Qasem Soleimani answered this question in 2019, and history is catching up.
Released for the first time with English Subtitles.

[SSG of Pti @ssgviews]

🚨عوام کی ڈیمانڈ پر ایچ ڈی کوالٹی میں مکمل ستلج فلم ۔🚨
ایچ ڈی کوالٹی میں مکمل دوبارہ دیکھیے ۔
وہ فلم جس کو مودی نے انڈیا میں بین کیا ۔جس کو نیٹ فلیکس سے اتار دیا ۔
کیونکہ رجیم چینج والے سارے لوگ چاہتے ہیں عوام کے ساتھ جو ناجائز سلوک ریاست اور حکومت کرتی ہے وہ کوئی نہ دیکھے ۔
دیکھا جائے تو اس وقت برصغیر کے تمام ممالک میں یہی حالات ہیں جو ستلج میں دیکھائے گے ہیں ۔
کیا ہمارے پنجاب یا باقی صوبوں میںُ بھی ایسے حالات ہیں جو انڈیا کی پنجاب میں دیکھائے گے ہیں ؟
اس کا حل کیا ہے ۔۔۔

[Waseem Abbasi @Wabbasi007]

انڈیا میں پابندی کی شکار ستلج فلم پوری کی پوری ایکس پر بھی کسی نے لگا دی ہے۔۔👇👇👇
مجھے نہیں پتا تھا کہ ایکس پر مووی بھی دیکھی جا سکتی ہے۔۔

[Muhammad Umar farooq @engumar545]

@SuppressedNws1 @SuppressedNws Keep saying

[Muhammad Umar farooq @engumar545]

@SuppressedNws1 Keep saying

[Jack Danger @JackDangerLIVE]

I found a seriously intelligent video by @icantevenfilms. It visualizes conspiracies of the last 25 years while letting YOU connect the dots. The music, visuals, and themes are next level. You’ve gotta know your stuff and watch closely. This is a must-see.

Watch 👀
Volume up 🎧

[Faizullah Khan فیض @FaizullahSwati]

مجھے لے چلو
تہران کی گلیوں میں !!!

تیونس کی گلوکارہ کا نغمہ آزادی

[Muhammad Umar farooq @engumar545]

@MENAUnleashed We value your insights

[SNEAKO @sneako]

SNEAKO X Professor Jiang 2
"The End of the World"

Professor Jiang returns after predicting Iran War and Trump bombing desalination plants. For the first hour he outlines the key players involved in this war worldwide then goes into philosophy and eschatology.

Is this WW3?