Multi-genre romance author who writes contemporary, STEM, wartime, military, slow burn and occasionally paranormal romance. Imperatrix mundi she wrote.
I am 10000% certain if #Jews now bought a big enough uninhabited (!!!!) Caribbean island, dutifully paid for it and started a #Jewish state there, built houses, factories, schools and sanitation facilities…
Dame Helen Mirren gets called an “evil Zionist b****” by a pro-Palestine thug in the streets of London.
This is absolutely appalling.
We are now at a point where public figures can be screamed at and abused simply for being perceived as being sympathetic to the world’s only Jewish state or unwilling to conform to an ideological litmus test.
This is not activism. It is intimidation, mob behaviour and extremism masquerading as moral virtue.
The British Museum has cancelled a Jewish Culture Month event on Ancient Israel and Judah due to ‘security concerns’.
If publicly-funded institutions cannot host such events without folding to pressure, serious questions arise about that funding.
@britishmuseum@George_Osborne
There are rumours circulating that Rangrez is closed. That is completely false.
The restaurant was only shut for a few days while I've been away visiting Gurdwaras and temples in India, seeking blessings, strength, and clarity. 🙏
We are open from today, stronger than ever.
Thank you to everyone who continues to support Rangrez through the noise. ❤️
Want to know who the senior editor at @nytimes was who hid the Civil Commission's report on sexual violence and who pushed the atrocious and undocumented dog r@pe story? Meet Kathleen Kingsbury, who leads the "opinion report" for the New York Times. Melissa Brodsky, prolific author of the outstanding Substack, "The Lioness Writes," did the sleuthing. Full link in the comments. Quote:
"When she [Kingsbury] assumed control of the opinion section in 2020, three of the most prominent pro-Israel voices on the staff were gone within months. Editorial page editor James Bennet was forced out. Opinion writer Bari Weiss resigned, writing in her letter that colleagues had called her a Nazi and a racist, and that the publisher will cave to the mob, the editor will get fired or reassigned, and you will be hung out to dry. Opinion staffer Adam Rubenstein was gone too. "
Anyone want to make her famous?
@GordonaryGuy
“In the 1930’s, Inea’s father had a Job in England, he returned to Mandatory Palestine after a few years, but in 1948 they decided to move back to England.
They were not expelled, and no one forced them to move to England. As a matter of fact, Tulkaram, and the old city of Jerusalem remained under Jordanian Arab control.”
The “Nakba” was when an Arab paramilitary group led by a former colonel in the Nazi Wehrmacht - with an official emblem featuring a sword stabbing a Jewish Star of David - failed to carry out a second Holocaust against Jews three years after the Nazi Holocaust
This real-time 1948 article from The Economist completely destroys the modern “Nakba” narrative that was invented decades later as political propaganda.
Straight from British eyewitnesses in Haifa, October 2, 1948:
“Jewish authorities urged all Arabs to remain in Haifa and guaranteed them protection and security ... However, of the 62,000 Arabs who formerly lived in Haifa, not more than 5,000 or 6,000 remained.
The most potent factor was the announcements made over the air by the Arab Higher Executive, urging the Arabs to quit ... those who remained and accepted Jewish protection would be regarded as renegades.”
They didn’t flee because of “Zionist ethnic cleansing.”
They fled because Arab leaders ordered them to get out of the way so their armies could “drive the Jews into the sea.”
Then they lost the war they started — and spent the next 77 years rewriting history to blame the Jews.
The “Nakba” you were taught? Pure revisionist fiction.
This is a devious rhetorical trick. Labeling someone a “Nakba survivor” is designed to evoke instant sympathy and a false sense of moral clarity, but it is little more than taxpayer-funded propaganda.
Consider the absurdity: roughly 99% of Palestinian Arabs alive in 1949 survived the war and its displacements. Calling the displaced a “survivor” stretches the word beyond recognition. It is a newly coined term, crafted in academia and activist circles long after the events.
Its real genius lies in creating false equivalence. It places ordinary Palestinian civilians who were displaced amid a war their own leaders launched on the same moral plane as Holocaust survivors (of whom only about one-third emerged alive).
It airbrushes away the ~6,000 Jews killed in 1948, elevates the ~12,000 Arab deaths, and erases the thousands of Jews forcibly expelled from the Old City of Jerusalem and other areas.
By anointing the displaced as sacred “survivors,” the term invites us to forget that the Nazi-aligned Palestinian leadership rejected the UN partition plan, chose war to prevent any Jewish state, and promised quick victory while urging Arabs to flee.
It glosses over Israel’s Declaration of Independence, which explicitly invited Arab inhabitants to “participate in the upbuilding of the State on the basis of full and equal citizenship.” And it conveniently overlooks the ~150,000 Arabs who stayed put, accepted Israeli citizenship, and whose descendants now form over 20% of Israel’s population.
This is international grievance politics pushed by the Mayor of New York City, who genuinely believes that Palestinians should be able to “return to their homes” – a nonsensical idea designed to justify perpetual victimhood and violence.
The move weaponizes real civilian hardship while inverting roles: turning a war of choice and rejectionism into an unprovoked “catastrophe” inflicted by the intended victims. It sustain grievance and does not nothing to advance peace.
To the Nakba glorifiers:
The Nakba was the result of the Arab rejection of the UN Partition Plan & decision to launch war to annihilate the State of Israel.
You can't start war, openly vow to “throw the Jews into the sea,” and then pretend being the victim of the conflict you started.
The real forgotten victims are the 850,000 Jewish refugees expelled from Arab countries at the same time.
Today marks Nakba Day, an annual day of remembrance to commemorate the expulsion of more than 700,000 Palestinians between 1947 and 1949 during the creation of the State of Israel and the year that followed.
Inea is a New Yorker and a Nakba survivor. She shared her story with us — one of home, tradition and memory over generations.
Sweet Staffy girl Diana (#A2073462) is on the euthanasia list Monday 5/11 at BARC Houston. 💔🐶
5 years old, gentle, loving, and suffering from a fractured right humerus. She urgently needs a rescue + foster to save her life.
Rescue only. PleAse share https://t.co/D6pFTW6JKN
Unlike many freeloaders, this guy actually works and takes care of his family. He does not want to serve halal. Which is Ok. Yet he keeps getting harassed by people and now @metpoliceuk leave him alone! Focus on the drug smugglers. What has the country come to…
Released after 24 exhausting hours in custody following an illegal arrest, and straight back to work because my family still depends on me.
I will be taking legal action against the Metropolitan Police and Mayor of London over what I believe was unfair and continuous discriminatory treatment.
I don’t want GoFundMe or handouts. I want to earn it.
If you want to support me, come dine at the non-halal Indian restaurant Rangrez in Hammersmith. Support through community, not charity.
The person who attacked my daughter, spat on my wife, and broke the restaurant's front door was not arrested by @metpoliceuk. Why?
I was arrested again for defending my family 😂
This was the SUV they came in.
Please repost