Milly

Here for a good time, not a long time. I make jokes.

[Milly @insommilly]

My ex randomly hit me up telling me she was feeling lonely and wanted some company. No lie I kinda missed her too so I told her to come through. We hang for a bit and then she went to the bathroom to “freshen up”. Next thing I know this bitch gone and I have no toilet paper.

[Wynne @wynneflh]

In 1942, a drunk German officer sat at dinner and bragged about the Jewish woman he had selected from the brothel the Nazis had forced open in town. He said her name out loud. The Tunisian Arab sitting across from him stayed calm, smiled, poured more wine, and finished the meal. Then he drove the officer home, sped through the dark streets, and knocked on a door close to midnight. That night, he hid 25 people for four months. He never spoke about it again.
His name was Khaled Abdul-Wahab. He was 31 years old, a wealthy Muslim Tunisian who had studied art and architecture in New York and spoke fluent German. Nazi officers trusted him. They invited him to their dinners.
Tunisia was the only Arab country directly occupied by Nazi Germany during the war. Jewish families were pushed from their homes. More than 5,000 Jewish men were sent to forced labor camps. Yellow stars marked every chest.
That December night in the coastal town of Mahdia, Khaled listened as the officer boasted. The woman he named belonged to a family Khaled had known all his life.
He left immediately. He drove through the night. He knocked on their door at midnight.
Pack nothing. Come now.
He gathered 25 people — mothers, fathers, cousins, and children — and drove them nearly 20 miles to his family farm, hiding them inside the olive press, stables, and storage buildings.
This was not one brave act. It was four straight months of courage.
He fed them while supplies grew scarce. He kept babies quiet. He trusted his servants to stay silent. When German soldiers arrived to count Jewish families, the hidden people pinned yellow stars onto their clothes and stood motionless. When the soldiers left, the stars came off again.
One night, a drunken soldier wandered onto the farm and discovered them. An eleven-year-old girl hiding under a bed watched him laugh and threaten to kill everyone there. Then Khaled appeared. She remembered him her entire life as a guardian angel. He calmly walked the soldier outside, took away his weapon, and sent him off the property.
Nobody on that farm died.
In May 1943, British forces liberated Tunisia. All 25 people returned home alive.
Khaled went back to a quiet life. He married, raised daughters, painted, and worked in government service.
He never told anyone what he had done. Not his wife. Not his children. No one.
He died on September 4, 1997, at the age of 86. His story was buried with him.
Ten years later, his daughter Faiza was sitting in a café in Paris reading a Sunday newspaper when she came across an interview with an American historian describing a Tunisian Arab who had hidden 25 Jews in 1942.
The historian mentioned her father by name.
She was 45 years old and had never heard the story before.
She contacted the historian. One of the children saved on the farm had left behind 83 pages of testimony before her death. Every detail matched.
“I rediscovered my father,” Faiza later said.
Khaled was nominated for Israel’s highest honor given to non-Jews who saved Jewish lives. He would have been the first Arab to receive it.
The committee declined, saying he had not risked his own life enough.
Faiza answered with a line history should never forget:
“My father opened his home to Jews. They did not open theirs to us.”
Today, the 25 people Khaled saved have hundreds of descendants living across Israel, France, America, and Tunisia. The little girl hidden beneath the bed grew up, moved to Paris, and built a family of her own. None of them would exist if Khaled had stayed silent that night.
He had everything to lose. He acted anyway. Then he spent the rest of his life saying nothing about it.
The world nearly forgot him twice. Now you know his name.

[⚕ @efjrmedia]

Life cause I stuck by Salah and knew that the manager was the overall problem with his tactics

[Milly @insommilly]

@RampCapitalLLC TBf this is what he said he was gonna do from the start

[Milly @insommilly]

@romanhelmetguy Ah yes nothing like the Roman guy tryna make this happen

[Milly @insommilly]

Tom cooked once again.

[cinesthetic. @TheCinesthetic]

Miles Teller had jet fuel in his bloodstream while filming Top Gun: Maverick.

“Tom Cruise is like, ‘How did it go?’ I said, ‘Well Tom, it turns out I have jet fuel in my blood.’

Without missing a beat, Tom goes: ‘Yeah, I was born with it, kid.’”

[Milly @insommilly]

If you post a 2025 recap video, I’m reporting it.

[Peter Crouch @petercrouch]

I remember when I scored once and my wife said nothing.

The next day she said she didn’t know I had scored because she wanted to be first at the buffet

[Milly @insommilly]

@lfc_lance lol Owen.

[Dean Withers @itsdeaann]

This is a sitting US congressman.

Mask Off, Hood On.

[Milly @insommilly]

@trustfundterry @VivekGRamaswamy This was super cringe

[Milly @insommilly]

All these back n forth missiles almost made me forget that this IS the point of money

[Milly @insommilly]

Sounding like an emo chick now

[Milly @insommilly]

@trustfundterry I have an answer but I don’t think people will like
It

[Milly @insommilly]

@lordmiles I’m excited for this

[Megatron @Megatron_ron]

NEW:

🇺🇲🇮🇱 Marco Rubio officially announced that anyone who dares to criticize Israel will NOT be granted a visa to enter the United States.

Btw this doesn't apply if you criticise the US itself.

[🧛🏼‍♀️ @ekitikefc]

trent just pushing buttons cody hanging onto him and macca loving life 😭�

[UNCS @Nazteeee196]

I completely forgot how they spoke about my manager. Don't let them gaslight you on how special this title is.

[Milly @insommilly]

@house_of_trad @GigaBasedDad This was not dark ages. This was the renaissance

[Milly @insommilly]

Damn didn’t know she was gonna marry her brother