Journalist in Iran confirms Trump and Israel have bombed:
• 30 universities
• 760 schools
• Hospitals
• Professors assassinated.
• University students killed in their own homes.
This isn’t “liberation.”
This is the systematic destruction of Iran’s scientific future.
This is a student’s notebook recovered from the rubble as the U.S. bombs Sharif University in Tehran.
From the writings, you can see that this contains mathematical symbols such as the integral sign. If you look further, you can see that the calculations here are from Quantum Mechanics.
The equations here essentially show how to calculate the behavior of a quantum particle by starting with its free motion and then observing how it interacts with a potential field between its start and end points.
So basically, as U.S. attempts to steal Iran's enriched uranium failed miserably, they resorted to bombing Tehran's topmost theoretical physics departments in a desperate hope to destroy the research facilities that empowered Tehran to enrich uranium to such a high level.
What a shame!
@noty_ai I registered a complaint via email in February, and I haven't received a response. Follow me back so that I can move the conversation to chat.
This tweet needs to get to the right people with resources and manpower.
A young man named Bildad fell into the Longonot Crater yesterday. He is still alive and KWS & Red Cross have been trying to rescue him but they have not been successful so far as he appears to be stuck in a very tricky crevice. The friends and family are calling for as much help as they can possibly get.
Because Western schooling makes us spend our intellectual hours from childhood to PhD immersed in Western philosophies and debates. To get our minds out of it, which Black power represents, requires a reckoning that is emotionally painful and a threat to livelihoods we spent at least 30 years building.
Regarding the retrogressive bills that have been passed into law, any Kenyan has the right to challenge them in court through a constitutional petition. In fact, many petitions including some that I personally filed have succeeded in the past.
You have a right to mourn. You also have a right not to.
I worry about the insults though. You're polarising one another. And it will come back to bite you.
President Ruto signed the Computer Misuse and Cybercrimes bill into law as soon as Raila died (surprise, surprise). An offensive tweet can now get you 10 years in jail or a 20-million-shilling fine.
The way y'all are posting, one of you is definitely getting arrested soon under the new law. Do you think you will be united like you were before with what I'm seeing?
Mtateteana kweli? Ama mtaonyeshana receipts?
Mbona hamuoni mbele ?
In fact, the British said that 1) Africans had no arts to speak of, anyway, and 2) the arts would give Africans stupid ideas like that of freedom.
That's why Kindiki doesnt want kids learning. It's not about talent. It's about fear of the arts and keeping the youth stupid.
https://t.co/cnsRyCPt2K
Signs of a Declining State & Uncompetitive Society: The Politics of Shiny Decay, And Airports Without Light Bulbs
1. A Celebrity Wedding Dominates News For Days
In a context where many struggle, a society’s and media’s fixation on things like a celebrity wedding for days reflects a culture prioritising escapism. It normalises inequality by glorifying ostentatious displays in the face of widespread poverty.
2. Politicians Compete In Funerals, Not Ideas
When the greatest currency in politics is the size of your condolence envelope, governance has already been outsourced to coffin carpenters.
3. Sportspeople And Influencers Earn Over 10 Times More Than Teachers And Doctors
Not because entertainment is evil, but because the system has decided applause is worth more than survival.
4. Status Women Outshine Stateswomen
Society hails the minister’s Instagram wardrobe more than her budget speech; power is worn, not exercised.
5. Education Becomes A Certificate Factory
A declining society prioritises credentials over competence. Degrees are exported to Dubai; remittances are imported back home.
6. Economy Measures Itself By Consumption, Not Production
If the supermarket looks full while the factory floor stays empty, decline is already dressed in imported suits.
7. Food Becomes Fashion
A farmer is pitied, but avocado toast in a café is worshipped. Hunger grows in the village as nutritionists preach in the capital.
8. Garbage, Plastic Piles, And Clogged Pipes
Rubbish choking streets, rivers, and markets reflects a broader disregard for public spaces. The failure to organise basic sanitation mirrors a deeper inability to coordinate for collective progress.
9. Culture Is Staged For Foreigners
Drums beat only when the donor agency lands. The rest of the year, local musicians survive on beer-fuelled karaoke of American hip-hop.
10. Technology Is Measured By Phones, Not Patents
A nation of the latest iPhones but no indigenous operating system or software scrolls the future instead of building it. Leaders tout “digital progress” through internet access while neglecting to train coders and engineers.
11. Parliaments Debate Allowances More Than Laws
The national budget is a sideshow; what matters is the car grant, the per diem, and who travelled to Geneva.
12. The Middle Class Invests More In Security Than In Industry
A house with five guards but no running water is not wealth; it is paranoia institutionalised.
13. Religion Becomes Therapy
Churches and mosques compete to sell miracle oils and prosperity visas, while poverty queues outside like an eternal congregation.
14. Heroes Are Mourned More Than They Are Made
National pride is reserved for dead poets, long-gone guerrillas, and footballers. The present is too barren to celebrate.
15. Infrastructure Crumbles While Megaprojects Shine
An uncompetitive society prioritises flashy megaprojects—like shiny airports or presidential palaces—over basic infrastructure. Rural roads remain impassable, and urban power grids flicker. Sometimes it’s a deliberate choice to create visible symbols of progress for political gain, while neglecting the less glamorous but critical systems that enable broad-based growth. The result: bridges to nowhere, airports with no planes, and stadiums without leagues—all ribbon, no road.
16. History Is Rewritten Every Election
A president erases the last regime’s sins and writes new myths about himself; the nation survives only in political speeches, not in memory.