anuham

I stand for women’s rights! Pro Choice! Progressive. Socialism is not Communism. No tolerance for white supremacy and fascism. Worried shit for our planet!

[🤠 @heavensbvnny]

Women are being advised to play Disney songs when they notice a man is recording them with Meta glasses without consent because Disney music is more protected than women

[Mike Hudema @MikeHudema]

Climate change is coming for us all, this week it reached the heart of Scotland's capital.

A wildfire broke out in Holyrood Park, Edinburgh, as strong winds and tinder-dry vegetation helped the flames spread.

This is not the Amazon. This is not Australia. This is Scotland.

No time to wait. #ActOnClimate

📹 Richard Goldie

#climate #energy

[anuham @hamannanu]

@highbrow_nobrow Moron!!!!

[James Tate @JamesTate121]

The republicans tore it apart.

[Censored Humans @CensoredHumans]

🇺🇸🇮🇱 76-year-old Hollywood Jewish Israeli producer Herschel Weingrod was caught having lunch with a random 15-year-old child.

Just a few weeks later, he fled the country to israel.

[anuham @hamannanu]

@DatBihGahonsol @harryjsisson AI! Doesn’t eat fruits

[anuham @hamannanu]

@BHabrock36403 @GirlsandGoblins @harryjsisson Trump is his own worst enemy!

[anuham @hamannanu]

@nypost Oh did you know Trump is palling with Saudis who were actually behind this attack? Where is call to ban him? You all are racist and Islamophobic POS!

[Team Ossoff @TeamOssoff]

Ossoff: The price of admission to the president's service seems to be proof that you’re willing to lie for him…

Maybe you saw Jay Clayton, the president's nominee to lead our intelligence services, refuse again and again, while he was under oath, to affirm Donald Trump's defeat in 2020.

Or Pete Hegseth before the Senate this week, refusing to recant his lies about the war. And there’s something uniquely despicable about lying a nation into war. Treating citizens as fools, and the selfless patriots who serve as pawns.

[PROTECT ALL WILDLIFE @Protect_Wldlife]

Wildlife are suffering in the worst wildfires that have ever been seen in Europe 😢.

[Pascal Laurent @Pascal_Laurent_]

🇺🇸 Voici la carte du vote des sénateurs pour fusionner l'armée israélienne et l'armée US...
Et maintenant vient la question qui fâche : Qui dirige réellement les USA ?

[anuham @hamannanu]

I love it!

[Sarrah Bellus @sarrah_bellus]

so apparently white americans in minneapolis are putting mexican flags on their cars so ice agents waste time pulling them over. they callit ice fishing.

[Marco Foster @MarcoFoster_]

Joy Reid: “You’ve been spending a decade insisting Elon Musk is genius. When you hear him talk you realize he’s actually an idiot. You keep telling them, ‘But he invented Tesla,’ when he didn’t, he just bought it. Two other white dudes invented Tesla, they’re geniuses. Elon just bought it and now people think he’s a genius. No, he’s not”

[InfoGram @_InfoGram_]

This is Massive 🔥

🇺🇸Trump at 5:00 PM: "Biden and Democrats caused the affordability crisis in this country. I fixed it on day one."

🇺🇸Mamdani at 5:05 PM: "Fixed it on Day one? People can’t survive. Rent is up. Jobs are gone. You spent billions on illegal wars. You found money for war, but not for Americans." 🔥🔥

Zohran Mamdani is now Trump’s Biggest Nightmare 💪

[Abier @abierkhatib]

No hyperbole here, this is literally our reality.

[Donald Trump Portfolio Tracker @TrumpsPortfolio]

Trump just erased $80 million owed to one of the poorest Native American tribes in the country. Here’s the story nobody’s telling.

Jason Galanis was a financier, the son of a man who’d already done federal time for fraud. In 2014 he ran one of the most cynical schemes imaginable. He targeted the Wakpamni Lake Community Corporation, the economic development arm of a community within the Oglala Sioux Tribe on the Pine Ridge Reservation in South Dakota, one of the poorest places in the United States. The bonds he engineered were supposed to fund what a place like that desperately needs: jobs, development, a future.

Instead, prosecutors said, Galanis and his co-conspirators issued more than $60 million in worthless tribal bonds through lies, sold them to investors, and pocketed the proceeds, spending the money on personal luxuries including jewelry instead of reinvesting it as promised. They looted a development fund meant for a tribe that could least afford to lose it. Galanis himself testified his companies were “entrusted with $11 billion of union members’ pension fund money whose trust I betrayed.”

Galanis pleaded guilty and was sentenced to nearly 16 years in federal prison, and ordered to pay more than $80 million in forfeiture and restitution to his victims, including the tribe

Now the twist.

One of his co-conspirators was Devon Archer. If that name sounds familiar, it’s because Archer was Hunter Biden’s former business partner, who became a star witness for House Republicans investigating the Biden family.

In March 2025, Trump fully pardoned Archer, wiping out his conviction. His own staff secretary admitted the “tone and tenor” of the case “changed dramatically” after Archer began cooperating against the Bidens.

Days later, quietly, with no announcement, Trump commuted Galanis’s sentence too, to time served, with “no further fines, restitution, probation, or other conditions.”

Read that last part again.

Trump didn’t just let Galanis out early. He erased the roughly $80 million in restitution owed to the Oglala Sioux and the other victims he defrauded. The tribe was supposed to be made whole for the rest of his life. That debt simply vanished.

And it fits a pattern. A commutation used to just end a sentence. Trump uses clemency to wipe out debts owed to victims and taxpayers. California’s governor’s office tallied that his clemency grants have erased close to $2 billion in victim and taxpayer recovery across Medicare fraud, tax fraud, and cases like this.

A man stole $60 million meant for one of the poorest Native communities in America, spent it on jewelry, got 16 years and $80 million in restitution. His co-conspirator became a witness against the Bidens. Both walked free within days of each other.

The Oglala Sioux don’t get their money back. Galanis keeps what’s left of it.

[The Bulwark @BulwarkOnline]

Pete Buttigieg: “The outrageous news that we just got with the Trump administration removed the names of four of our service members who were killed in action, apparently because the fact that they were killed in action goes against his fiction that sometimes he says we are actually not in a war, even though everybody knows we are. What I would say to him is when I was in uniform, when I was deployed, I knew that on some level my life depended on the credibility of the people running our government…American lives depend on him telling the truth even when it's hard.”

[jezz @JezziiB]

Turns out that food companies were only checking their food because the government told them to which is exactly why we need government regulations

[Mr PitBull Stories @MrPitbull07]

On September 12, 2001, the day after the towers fell, a man in worn firefighter gear shows up at Ground Zero and starts walking.

Smoke still filled the air. Dust covered everything.

He walked through the ruins for hours, passing exhausted rescue crews, searching for one place.

His old firehouse.

The man was Steve Buscemi.

Most people knew him as the unforgettable character actor who played crooks, gangsters, and unsettling outsiders.

Long before Hollywood, he wore a different uniform.

At just eighteen, he took the New York City firefighter exam. In 1980, he joined FDNY Engine Company 55 in Manhattan's Little Italy, spending four years running into burning buildings before leaving to pursue acting.

He never forgot where he came from.

When the Twin Towers were attacked, Buscemi tried calling his old firehouse.

Nobody answered.

He knew exactly why.

Soon came the devastating news. Five firefighters from Engine 55 were missing, including a close friend he had once served beside.

He didn't stay home.

He found his old gear, made his way to Ground Zero, and searched until he found his former company.

At first, they looked at him with surprise.

Then they recognised one of their own.

For five days, Buscemi worked twelve-hour shifts beside them, digging through twisted steel and shattered concrete, searching for survivors and helping recover those who never came home.

It was exhausting.

Heartbreaking.

Necessary.

He refused interviews. He avoided cameras and kept his face covered, wanting the mask to hide more than the dust.

He wasn't there for headlines.

He was there for his brothers.

The public learned what he had done only because a photographer captured a single image, and fellow firefighters later told the story he never intended to share.

The experience stayed with him.

Buscemi has spoken about the post-traumatic stress that followed, admitting the hardest part came after he returned home.

He never called what he did heroic.

"It was a privilege to be able to do it."

On screen, Steve Buscemi often plays the man nobody trusts.

When his city needed him most, he became the man his brothers could.

[Andrey X @the_andrey_x]

This is Sheikh Farouk Ramadan.

Yesterday afternoon, he and his family were attacked by settler-terrorists on their own land. Farouk managed to disarm one of the attackers. He took the settler's rifle and shot and killed two terrorists in a clear act of self-defence.

In response, Israeli soldiers murdered him and three of his family members. Israeli government and media portrays him as the terrorist, and the actual terrorists as the victims.

Don't let them push this narrative. Farouk had the full legal and moral right to resist against the genocidal terrorists who invaded his land.