Maya

[Maya @mayak215]

@Eliyahu_a לומר שאתה טיפש תהיה מחמאה בשבילך.

[Pam Adkisson @pamadkisson]

@HeidiBachram @Jay86158778 Insane!!! They know nothing!!

[The Persian Jewess @persianjewess]

Another white Karen speaking over Iranian voices to romanticize the Islamic Regime.

What a clown.

[The Moderate Case @TheModerateCase]

Weak culture creates spaces for extremism to grow.

[The Moderate Case @TheModerateCase]

Antisemitism is not Anti-Zionism, but the two are almost always connected.

[Maya @mayak215]

@iditsilman @realDonaldTrump בושות..

[Maya @mayak215]

@ThamarXOttens @DameScorpio @TStorm_77 It's sarcasm lol

[ATX Irish Gal 🙏🏼🇺🇸❤️ @Notmyfault99]

@DameScorpio @CenturyMAGA They fought with everything to get back what once was!

[♏️ 𝓓𝓪𝓻 ♏️ @DameScorpio]

‼️I AM AN IRANIAN WOMAN LIVING IN TEHRAN AND I CAN HEAR THE SOUND OF BOMBING OUTSIDE. IN CASE I AM DEAD TOMORROW, I JUST WANT YOU TO REMEMBER THIS. PLEASE, SHUT THE FUCK UP!‼️

This is the message that an Iranian woman living in Tehran wants to send to all the idiots to not to use her against America and Israel to try and convince them to stop. WE asked for this. WE want this attack. WE had one option, to protest this bloody regime and they killed 40,000 of us in two days…

WATCH!👀 This powerful message. And pass it on.👇👀👂🎥

[Lester Paul 🏴󠁧󠁢󠁳󠁣󠁴󠁿 @LesterPaul58]

@rogerwaters Watch this. Every word is demonstrably true.

[Maya @mayak215]

@BeckettUnite Lol

[Maya @mayak215]

@LokoMorroco @Phool8819 @IamPuneetX @amjadt25 And that's why Jordan and Egypt didn't want these parts back after the 6 day war 🤷🏻‍♀️

[Maya @mayak215]

@Phool8819 @IamPuneetX @amjadt25 There's no such thing 'indigenous Palestinians'.

[Maya @mayak215]

@IamPuneetX @Indiansamosaa @amjadt25 So you don't stand with Iran, you stand with IRGC.

[Maya @mayak215]

@amjadt25 Israel 🇮🇱

[The Persian Jewess @persianjewess]

An American-Iranian Democrat destroys the Democratic Party for refusing to back the war on the Islamic Regime:

“It is imperative that the Democratic Party wake and gets past their dislike of Donald Trump…

This will be like ending the Soviet Union. The Berlin Wall. This is a transformational moment for human kind…

I am a huge Democrat. I am incredibly disappointed with my party. I do not see myself in them in this moment.”

[Maya @mayak215]

@rogerwaters Your brother #Khamenei is dead
Your brother #Sinwar is dead
Mind your own f*cking business and leave everyone alone.

[Maya @mayak215]

@BK4HOF @VividProwess @doctoral07 Sometimes, yeah. It's liberating.

[Maya @mayak215]

@falasteen47 Why you lie?

[Rawan Osman روان عثمان @RawaneOsmane]

While most Israelis support the attack on Iran, many around the world—and especially in the United States—are condemning American participation. Much of that opposition stems from a lack of understanding, and often a lack of empathy.

This is a picture of one of my close friends, taken in 1991. He was eight, living in Israel. I was seven, living in Lebanon.

The first time I truly understood what Israelis went through during the Gulf War was years later, reading Yossi Klein Halevi. He describes a country bracing for the unthinkable—families sealed in rooms, children sleeping with gas masks, waiting for missiles that might carry chemical warheads. He also writes about the Six-Day War, when teenagers were sent into public parks to dig mass graves in anticipation of catastrophic losses. That is the scale of fear Israel has lived with—and the context in which that image was taken.

If I, who grew up in the Middle East, did not fully grasp this reality before immersing myself in it, how could the average Westerner understand the depth of that history?

And yet, in the West, many confidently assign blame. The United States is often held responsible for the chaos in parts of the Muslim world where it intervened. Iraq is the standard example. The argument is familiar: there were no weapons of mass destruction, therefore the war was reckless, unjustified.

But look again at this child—my friend—and consider how often such conclusions are shaped by distance rather than experience.

Have you learned about the legacy of Saddam Hussein? About the Halabja massacre in 1988, when chemical weapons were used against a town filled with Kurdish civilians, killing thousands? A regime that gassed its own people, that deployed chemical weapons during the Iran–Iraq War, and that openly threatened Israel in 1991—this was not a hypothetical danger. It was a proven one. A threat of annihilation.

It is within that historical and psychological context that certain words resonate differently. Right before the ground operation in Gaza, Benjamin Netanyahu referenced Amalek—a biblical call to remember an enemy that seeks total destruction. Critics heard something else entirely, and in that gap between intent and interpretation, accusations escalated, feeding into narratives already primed to see the worst.

This week’s Torah portion is Zachor—remember. On October 7, the so-called “Axis of Resistance” revealed its intent with brutal clarity. What followed was not just another round of violence, but a turning point—a line crossed, recorded in history.

For many Israelis, the comparison to Amalek was not about rhetoric, but about signaling resolve: that the threat would be confronted decisively, not managed or deferred.

Seen from within the region, this is not an isolated escalation, but part of a broader, long-standing pattern—of threats, survival, and the necessity of confronting those who openly call for Israel’s destruction. Not as prophecy, but as memory shaping action.

If we want a future where such images—children in gas masks, waiting for the worst—belong only to history, then the goal must be clear: to confront and dismantle the ideologies and forces that seek destruction, once and for all. Only then can we begin to build a more stable future for the region.

#Khamenei #Iran #Israel
#october7