J.A.D

el hombre nunca esta a la altura de su obra.

[J.A.D @Streetrap_]

Son las 3am y sigo recordando esto @DukiSSJ top momentos de mi vida

[J.A.D @Streetrap_]

1h lleva duki literalmebte 1h llevo llorando. Nose como me salio todo puto alcohol. Feliz cumple @DukiSSJ

[Iván @IvaanBlanco26]

Cómo se la tenían guardada ayer a Vinicius en el Bayern con el saque de banda.

[Físico Impuro @FisicoImpuro]

Miren como están celebrando los Iraníes ante la contundente victoria que acaban de tener sobre el país más poderoso del mundo: EEUU. Lo están celebrando como si fuera la final del mundial.

HOY EL MUNDO ENTERO CELEBRA JUNTO CON IRÁN

[J.A.D @Streetrap_]

@nawafsalam Kalb

[J.A.D @Streetrap_]

@nawafsalam A ver si te matan pronto esperemos

[-1899- @_Futbolero_]

"No al racismo", dice la pancarta del Bernabéu.

Hipocresía en estado puro.

[Ibrahim Majed @IbrahimMajed]

𝗢𝗻𝗲 𝗬𝗲𝗮𝗿 𝗟𝗮𝘁𝗲𝗿: 𝗧𝗵𝗲 𝗟𝗲𝗴𝗮𝗰𝘆 𝗼𝗳 𝗦𝗮𝘆𝘆𝗲𝗱 𝗛𝗮𝘀𝗮𝗻 𝗡𝗮𝘀𝗿𝗮𝗹𝗹𝗮𝗵

One year ago, Sayyed Hassan Nasrallah was laid to rest, a man many consider among the most consequential leaders in the history of Lebanon.
Yet for millions, the question is not whether he is gone, but why his presence still feels so profoundly alive.

Sayyed Nasrallah did not rise from a vacuum.
He carried forward a path forged by figures such as Abbas al-Musawi, Ragheb Harb, and Musa al-Sadr, men who awakened political consciousness and resistance among communities long pushed to the margins.
His leadership was not the start of a movement, but the moment it found its voice, its discipline, and its historical weight.

To supporters, he came to embody dignity reclaimed after years of occupation and war.
The liberation of southern Lebanon in 2000 and the outcome of the 2006 war were seen not merely as military events, but as proof that steadfastness could alter the balance of power.
More than strategy or force, it was his connection to ordinary people that set him apart.
He spoke not as a distant ruler, but as someone who shared their fears, losses, and hopes.
He stayed loyal to his word and unwavering in his commitment to Palestine, refusing to abandon Gaza even in the face of genocide, when most of the Arab world had turned away.

His life was marked by personal sacrifice.
His son was killed by Israel during the conflict, a tragedy supporters cite as proof that he asked nothing of others he was unwilling to endure himself.
Yet he did not retreat into grief or distance.
He remained present, composed, and resolute, reinforcing the image of a leader who carried the pain of his people rather than standing above it.
For many, this bound his legacy inseparably to the broader struggle connected to Palestine.

Supporters often say he taught perseverance, that pressure is not destiny, setbacks are not final, and surrender is a choice.
They point to the endurance of southern Lebanese communities despite repeated devastation, and to regional actors such as Iran maintaining defiant positions toward the United States, as signs of a resistance culture that extends far beyond one man.
In today’s Lebanon, amid economic collapse, political paralysis, and deep uncertainty, that idea has taken on renewed meaning.
Survival itself has become an act of defiance.

His death did not close a chapter; it transformed a leader into a symbol.
Sayyed Hassan Nasrallah left behind more than speeches or victories, he left a framework of belief: that dignity is non-negotiable, that power is not absolute, and that even small nations can shape history when they refuse to submit.

Today, he is remembered not as a figure of the past, but as a presence that continues to influence the present.
His words are recalled in moments of crisis, his image in moments of resolve, and his example in moments when fear might otherwise prevail.

Sayyed Nasrallah lives on in the hearts and minds of free people across the world, those who refuse to bow, who reject domination, and who choose dignity over submission.
His legacy endures wherever people stand firm against overwhelming power, wherever voices refuse to be silenced, and wherever the struggle for justice continues.

[Out Of Context Barça @ContextfreeFCB]

I scrolled too far🥲❤️

[Shiaphobia Sticker @ShiaphobiaLB]

“America is the mother of terrorism”

- Martyr Sayed Hassan Nasrallah

[Jeff @JeffFcb14]

Piqué y Busi eran amigos con Xavi y ellos nunca desobedecieron una decisión de Xavi

[𝘼𝙙𝙖𝙢. @gxldeadam]

El mejor entrenador del mundo.

[Messias @Messias30_]

Esto fue ICÓNICO.

[Manchester City @ManCityES]

Yo soy tu padre.

[Eiren @EirenJr]

Increible, pero cierto…

[iñigo @InigoMartinez5]

Un brindis por los Nadaplete.😎🍻😜

[Som I Serem FCB @Somhiseremfcb]

El árbitro del clásico de mañana nos quitó ganar una liga no dando este gol legal.

[Mundo Despectivo @MundoDespectivo]

Robo histórico.

[ez @ocarattinii]

Y entonces me volví a enamorar…

[FCB parody 😂😈 @FCB_parody]

Aveces la vida no es muy justa 💔