osman abdella @usmiti

Eternal shame on every Muslim ruler who didn't do anything to stop this.

HatsOff @HatsOffff

4 weeks ago

New aerial footage shows the scale of devastation in Gaza

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@OasisWAC @ethiotelecom አመሰግናለሁ

@ethiotelecom @OasisWAC

Beyond the bounds of time, Tolstoy, Dostoevsky, Nietzsche, Hugo, Zola, Chekhov, Mark Twain, and Ibsen gathered—each carrying the philosophy with which he had shaped the world. Then the door opened. Ali ibn Abi Talib entered. Everyone fell silent. He sat among them carrying neither book nor paper—a man raised in the house of Prophethood, nurtured by Muhammad ﷺ, whose eyes had opened to revelation before philosophy had a name. Tolstoy said, “I found humanity’s salvation in love.” Ali replied, “Love, if not guarded by justice, may oppress in the name of mercy.” Dostoevsky asked, “Why does man know what is right, yet choose evil?” “Because knowing the path does not mean the soul wishes to walk it. Many recognise the truth but are defeated by their desires.” Nietzsche said, “Strength lies in man creating his own values.” Ali asked, “Would you call a man powerful if he conquered everyone but could not conquer his own anger and desires?” Hugo asked, “What is justice?” “Your enemy’s rights must be as sacred to you as your friend’s. Justice that changes according to names is no justice.” Zola said, “Society corrupts the individual.” “But is society not made by individuals? Do not blame your sins upon the age.” Mark Twain smiled. “People are masters at deceiving themselves.” “That is because a man sees another’s fault as a mountain and his own as a speck of dust.” Twain laughed. “That would anger many.” “The mirror does not wound the face; the truth reflected in it does.” Chekhov said, “But people are weak.” “Show mercy to their weakness, but do not let mercy become another name for accepting falsehood.” Ibsen asked, “Where does freedom lie?” “In refusing to say ‘yes’ out of fear and saying ‘no’ without arrogance.” Silence descended. Dostoevsky asked, “What is man’s most dangerous enemy?” “The self that makes falsehood appear beautiful.” Hugo asked, “What is the greatest danger to a state?” “An oppressed person upon whom the doors of justice have been closed.” Nietzsche remained silent, then said, “I have spent my life searching for the strongest man.” Ali replied: “Then you should have searched for the most just—for power without justice is tyranny, knowledge without conscience is peril, and intelligence without morality is cunning.” The debate ended—not because they had run out of words, but because words were no longer needed. Ali rose and said: “Do not seek knowledge to defeat others; seek it to defeat your own ignorance. A man may conquer the whole world, yet fall before his own self.” And he left. They continued staring at the door: Tolstoy, who sought God in the human conscience; Dostoevsky, who explored the soul; Hugo, who cried out for justice; and Nietzsche, who searched for the Übermensch. They realised they had not encountered another philosopher, but a man raised beside Muhammad ﷺ—one who had witnessed revelation and turned wisdom into character before turning it into words. Their books had not been defeated. Their minds had not been defeated. But the pride of philosophy bowed before wisdom born in the house of Prophethood. Ali left as he had entered, carrying no book… For he was himself an open book of justice, wisdom, and courage.

Mia figlia – Aletheia I nostri amici — gli amici italiani di Dasha, gli amici della Russia, gli amici della mia famiglia — hanno deciso di onorare la memoria di Daria Dugina in questo 20 agosto 2026. telegra.ph/Mia-figlia--Al…

@ethiotelecom ethio call (ኢትዮ ኮል)

On this grave, special day of remembrance and reflection, PRAV Perspectives presents Prof. Alexander Dugin’s words: “My Daughter — Aletheia” pravpublishing.substack.com/p/my-daughter-…

@himaawol lol አይ በስጦታ

A video shows the King of Morocco drunk in a street in France. The West installed Zionist kings and rulers in Arab and Islamic countries to be protectors of Israel against their own people.

@himaawol ምነው ሂማ

@himaawol ወላሂ አስቀናሺኝ

Ernest Hemingway once said, "In our darkest moments, we don't need advice." What we truly need is presence, someone to sit with us in the shadows, to acknowledge our suffering without trying to fix it. In those moments, silence and understanding speak louder than words, offering a quiet strength that reminds us we're not alone. It's not solutions we seek, but connection.

@RAS_EPHI የሰነፎች መደበቂያ

Romeo and Juliet, Tristan and Isolde, Omer and Merima, Layla and Majnoon, all love each other. And we love them. We love them because they love each other. We love them although we do not know them. What follows is: We do not love them, in fact, we love love.

Iran Derangement Syndrome.

In Iran, rapists and pedophiles are publicly executed. In America, they become president and rule the country.

@himaawol So beautiful , So attractive

It seems Iran has won. For time being. It isn’t yet irreversible. But it is certain neither Israel nor Trump have achieved some concrete results. Rather quite opposite. Crimes, hatred, humiliation. Their score. Heroism, resistance, pride, power - Iranian score.