تغريدة مثبتة
لماذا يعادي انصار امجد يوسف هذه الحملة و يتهكموا عليها و يحملوها اشاعات و مبالغات و تدليس متعمد و غير صحيح؟!
لماذا يصدف ان اغلب المعادين من الاقليات في سوريا و خاصة العلويين؟
اسئلة بحاجة لصفن 🙄😏
العربية
SYRIA TRUTH
19K posts
SYRIA TRUTH@mannantomm
The Family That Vanished for $100! It did not begin with a bombing, a battle, or a conspiracy. It began with $100. Just one hundred dollars given by Dr. Abdulrahman Yassin to help a displaced family from Homs survive during Syria’s war. Later, a young man from that family was stopped at a regime checkpoint and subjected to interrogation and torture. When asked who was supporting him, he gave the only truthful answer he knew: “Our neighbor, Dr. Abdulrahman, gave us $100.” Days later, Dr. Abdulrahman disappeared into the Syrian regime’s prison system. His wife, Dr. Rania Al-Abbasi, a respected dentist and former Syrian chess champion, was left waiting for answers that never came. Then the security forces returned. This time they came for everyone. Rania was arrested. Her six children were arrested. So was Majdolin Al-Qadi, Rania’s secretary and friend, whose only mistake was visiting the family to offer comfort after Abdulrahman’s arrest. That day, they all vanished. Years passed. Relatives clung to hope, imagining the children might still be alive somewhere, waiting to come home. But the truth that slowly emerged was far more devastating. The father was dead. The mother was dead. Majdolin was dead. And the six children—children who had committed no crime and posed no threat to anyone—were dead as well. Their story is one of the most heartbreaking tragedies of modern Syria. Not because it involved soldiers, politicians, or armed groups. But because it involved a family. A father whose alleged crime was helping people in need. A mother whose crime was being his wife. A friend whose crime was showing compassion. And children whose only crime was being born into the wrong family at the wrong time. Perhaps the most haunting part of this story is how ordinary it all began. Not with violence. Not with weapons. But with an act of kindness. One hundred dollars. A small gesture that, according to the widely circulated account of events, ended with an entire family disappearing forever. Perhaps the most chilling detail is that the man suspected of carrying out these killings is Amjad Youssef — the same regime officer whose name became synonymous with the infamous Tadamon Massacre in Damascus. The man seen executing civilians in one of the most shocking documented atrocities of the Syrian war is now also suspected of involvement in the fate of Rania Al-Abbasi and her six children. Today, anger is rising across Syria, and calls are being made for a social boycott of the criminals, most of whom, unfortunately, belong to the Alawite sect. #syria
QME
I am humbled to serve @POTUS Donald J. Trump, who has accomplished what no predecessor could achieve in the Middle East. When he speaks, they listen — friends and foes alike; the program is no longer defined by the West for the West, but by the region for the region. His personal, leader-to-leader style is the only medium this complicated region has ever truly understood. I am honored to accept the title of Presidential Envoy under his bold leadership. Under POTUS's direction, @SecRubio — following in Henry Kissinger's footsteps as the only Secretary of State who simultaneously held the position of National Security Advisor — has dramatically changed the paradigm for American foreign policy in the region.
POTUS’s philosophy teaches us that a U.S.-centered balance of power works best when allies are encouraged to become more self-reliant and share burdens by interconnecting with each other in the pursuit of mutual prosperity, but always within a framework that preserves American leverage, stability, and alignment with core U.S. strategic goals.
English
SYRIA TRUTH أُعيد تغريده
ليل نهار يصدعون رؤوسنا بطلب تدخل الأمم المتحدة أو إرسال فريق أممي لحل وضع الطلاب, وحين جاءوا بالأمس واجتمعوا مع ختيار الجن وخرجت الأخبار تبشر بأن الأمور ستكون على ما يرام، يخرج المرتزق سلمان الهجري ويهدد الطلاب علناً بمنع عودتهم إذا خرجوا لمناطق الحكومة، هذا التناقض والتهديد المستمر يثبتان غياب أي نية حقيقية للحل، وأن المرتزق حكمت وأتباعه يريدون أن ببقى الوضع في السويداء سمردحة، من أجل مصالحهم الشخصية، ويريد أن يجعل من الطلاب ورقة للابتزاز والمتاجرة بهم
العربية
نبارك لجميع المحتفلين بعيد الغدير في سوريا من العلويين او غيرهم و نتمنى العيد القادم ان نرى جميع مجرمي الاسد في السجون
العربية
فتاة سورية تقارن بين النظام البائد والحكومة الجديدة وهذا هو الواقع وليس تطبيل للسلطة .....
العربية
قاطعوا المجرمين، مجرمي الاسد و مؤيديهم
ان كان اغلب المجرمين من الطائفة العلوية او اقليات متحالفة معها خلال فترة اجرام الاسد فهذا لا يجعل الحملة طائفية، بل هذا مؤشر خطير على سلوك الطائفة العلوية في الحكم و المجتمع
العربية
SYRIA TRUTH@mannantomm
The Family That Vanished for $100! It did not begin with a bombing, a battle, or a conspiracy. It began with $100. Just one hundred dollars given by Dr. Abdulrahman Yassin to help a displaced family from Homs survive during Syria’s war. Later, a young man from that family was stopped at a regime checkpoint and subjected to interrogation and torture. When asked who was supporting him, he gave the only truthful answer he knew: “Our neighbor, Dr. Abdulrahman, gave us $100.” Days later, Dr. Abdulrahman disappeared into the Syrian regime’s prison system. His wife, Dr. Rania Al-Abbasi, a respected dentist and former Syrian chess champion, was left waiting for answers that never came. Then the security forces returned. This time they came for everyone. Rania was arrested. Her six children were arrested. So was Majdolin Al-Qadi, Rania’s secretary and friend, whose only mistake was visiting the family to offer comfort after Abdulrahman’s arrest. That day, they all vanished. Years passed. Relatives clung to hope, imagining the children might still be alive somewhere, waiting to come home. But the truth that slowly emerged was far more devastating. The father was dead. The mother was dead. Majdolin was dead. And the six children—children who had committed no crime and posed no threat to anyone—were dead as well. Their story is one of the most heartbreaking tragedies of modern Syria. Not because it involved soldiers, politicians, or armed groups. But because it involved a family. A father whose alleged crime was helping people in need. A mother whose crime was being his wife. A friend whose crime was showing compassion. And children whose only crime was being born into the wrong family at the wrong time. Perhaps the most haunting part of this story is how ordinary it all began. Not with violence. Not with weapons. But with an act of kindness. One hundred dollars. A small gesture that, according to the widely circulated account of events, ended with an entire family disappearing forever. Perhaps the most chilling detail is that the man suspected of carrying out these killings is Amjad Youssef — the same regime officer whose name became synonymous with the infamous Tadamon Massacre in Damascus. The man seen executing civilians in one of the most shocking documented atrocities of the Syrian war is now also suspected of involvement in the fate of Rania Al-Abbasi and her six children. Today, anger is rising across Syria, and calls are being made for a social boycott of the criminals, most of whom, unfortunately, belong to the Alawite sect. #syria
ZXX
أبرز ما جاء في بيان رئيس المجلس الإسلامي العلوي الأعلى في سوريا والمهجر الشيخ #غزال_غزال:
🔴 نحن كمكون علوي نمر اليوم بمرحلة مصيرية تتعرض فيها عقيدتنا وهويتنا ووجودنا لأشد أنواع التحديات وأخطرها
🔴 حـ.رب ظالمة متعددة الوجوه على يد حكومة الإرهـ.اب تسعى إلى النيل من الأرض والعمل ووحدة الصف وإضعاف الإرادة والصبر والصمود وزرع الفرقة واليأس في النفوس
🔴لن نسكت خطف نسائنا وسبيهم وتبرير إبعادهن عن بيوتهن بفتاوى كاذبة
🔴لن ننسى معتقلينا ودماء شهدائـ.نا أو نصمت عن ذبحنا وظلمنا فلسنا متهمين لنطالب بإثبات براءتنا ولسنا مسؤولين عن أفعال لم نرتكبها
#بالعربي
العربية
SYRIA TRUTH@mannantomm
The Family That Vanished for $100! It did not begin with a bombing, a battle, or a conspiracy. It began with $100. Just one hundred dollars given by Dr. Abdulrahman Yassin to help a displaced family from Homs survive during Syria’s war. Later, a young man from that family was stopped at a regime checkpoint and subjected to interrogation and torture. When asked who was supporting him, he gave the only truthful answer he knew: “Our neighbor, Dr. Abdulrahman, gave us $100.” Days later, Dr. Abdulrahman disappeared into the Syrian regime’s prison system. His wife, Dr. Rania Al-Abbasi, a respected dentist and former Syrian chess champion, was left waiting for answers that never came. Then the security forces returned. This time they came for everyone. Rania was arrested. Her six children were arrested. So was Majdolin Al-Qadi, Rania’s secretary and friend, whose only mistake was visiting the family to offer comfort after Abdulrahman’s arrest. That day, they all vanished. Years passed. Relatives clung to hope, imagining the children might still be alive somewhere, waiting to come home. But the truth that slowly emerged was far more devastating. The father was dead. The mother was dead. Majdolin was dead. And the six children—children who had committed no crime and posed no threat to anyone—were dead as well. Their story is one of the most heartbreaking tragedies of modern Syria. Not because it involved soldiers, politicians, or armed groups. But because it involved a family. A father whose alleged crime was helping people in need. A mother whose crime was being his wife. A friend whose crime was showing compassion. And children whose only crime was being born into the wrong family at the wrong time. Perhaps the most haunting part of this story is how ordinary it all began. Not with violence. Not with weapons. But with an act of kindness. One hundred dollars. A small gesture that, according to the widely circulated account of events, ended with an entire family disappearing forever. Perhaps the most chilling detail is that the man suspected of carrying out these killings is Amjad Youssef — the same regime officer whose name became synonymous with the infamous Tadamon Massacre in Damascus. The man seen executing civilians in one of the most shocking documented atrocities of the Syrian war is now also suspected of involvement in the fate of Rania Al-Abbasi and her six children. Today, anger is rising across Syria, and calls are being made for a social boycott of the criminals, most of whom, unfortunately, belong to the Alawite sect. #syria
ZXX
بيان صادر عن المرجعية الروحية العليا #للطائفة_العلوية
العلامة الشيخ #غزال_غزال
رئيس المجلس الإسلامي العلوي الأعلى في سوريا والمهجر
تاريخ : 2/6/2026
العربية
#قاطعوناـارحمونا
الساحل امتلأ بالقمامة والزبالة لا يحافظون على نظافة البيئة ولا على نظافتهم الشخصية وليس لديهم رحمة على روح إنسان مجرمين وبلا أخلاق
العربية
⛔️ مجدولين القاضي.. ضحية منسية في ملف رانيا العباسي والمختفين قسراً في سوريا
العربية
SYRIA TRUTH@mannantomm
The Family That Vanished for $100! It did not begin with a bombing, a battle, or a conspiracy. It began with $100. Just one hundred dollars given by Dr. Abdulrahman Yassin to help a displaced family from Homs survive during Syria’s war. Later, a young man from that family was stopped at a regime checkpoint and subjected to interrogation and torture. When asked who was supporting him, he gave the only truthful answer he knew: “Our neighbor, Dr. Abdulrahman, gave us $100.” Days later, Dr. Abdulrahman disappeared into the Syrian regime’s prison system. His wife, Dr. Rania Al-Abbasi, a respected dentist and former Syrian chess champion, was left waiting for answers that never came. Then the security forces returned. This time they came for everyone. Rania was arrested. Her six children were arrested. So was Majdolin Al-Qadi, Rania’s secretary and friend, whose only mistake was visiting the family to offer comfort after Abdulrahman’s arrest. That day, they all vanished. Years passed. Relatives clung to hope, imagining the children might still be alive somewhere, waiting to come home. But the truth that slowly emerged was far more devastating. The father was dead. The mother was dead. Majdolin was dead. And the six children—children who had committed no crime and posed no threat to anyone—were dead as well. Their story is one of the most heartbreaking tragedies of modern Syria. Not because it involved soldiers, politicians, or armed groups. But because it involved a family. A father whose alleged crime was helping people in need. A mother whose crime was being his wife. A friend whose crime was showing compassion. And children whose only crime was being born into the wrong family at the wrong time. Perhaps the most haunting part of this story is how ordinary it all began. Not with violence. Not with weapons. But with an act of kindness. One hundred dollars. A small gesture that, according to the widely circulated account of events, ended with an entire family disappearing forever. Perhaps the most chilling detail is that the man suspected of carrying out these killings is Amjad Youssef — the same regime officer whose name became synonymous with the infamous Tadamon Massacre in Damascus. The man seen executing civilians in one of the most shocking documented atrocities of the Syrian war is now also suspected of involvement in the fate of Rania Al-Abbasi and her six children. Today, anger is rising across Syria, and calls are being made for a social boycott of the criminals, most of whom, unfortunately, belong to the Alawite sect. #syria
QME
خطابات يؤيدها اعداء حملة مقاطعة مجرمي الاسد اللذين ينتمي جلهم للعلويين و لاقليات اخرى في سوريا 👇🏻
صــــوت الــــوطــــن@ABOAMMARAbo
فيديو للتوثيق الشيخ مروان كيوان صديق الهجري وموجود في #السويداء وصف سيدنا عمر بن الخطاب بأبشع الاوصاف وشتم السـ,ـنة .. والمدن السورية عددها وهو يشـ,ـتمها
العربية