okloupaglu

@therealmotherg3 Allahdonna

wearing a niqab as a reference to the fact that she is allah

Just because you’re unattractive doesn’t mean you’re non-binary.

@VedX27 @doxmedont @dystopianzzz why you commenting on here like i gaf

@doxmedont @mudnmoth @dystopianzzz he's straight

Why are most of the indian gays on twt fugly

@doxmedont @dystopianzzz hmmm yeah i mean there are guys that look good but how are the vast majority of them chopped like🥺

@mudnmoth ntm on @dystopianzzz hes cute

@sunnybuns0_0 okay they need to di£

@mudnmoth they are in hyd

ur so different

@hazeybaby2222 you nepali king i didnt mean u😛

@mudnmoth They all chopped don't come for me

deserves honorary indian citizenship just for the sheer number of barbershops plastered with his face

Clavicular Claviculo Claviculas Claviculamos Clavicula Claviculan

i look at everyone’s bulge and feet sorry

god i cant wait. idt it will be this but if it im gonna be so happy

@infocharlixcx are u a bad girl? are u like lucy liu?

What is your favorite Charli xcx’s B Side/Unreleased song and which one would you like her to release?

@rancidgirll @xcxsource @clubratt your mind

@xcxsource @clubratt i messed with the new pfp and saw that theres a chain of dots in it… charli xcx sex toy line coming b standing for butt??

Charli xcx has updated the name of her private instagram account to “b.sides”, possibly teasing some new releases 👀

muslim men will preach u religion while calling u kafir and a whore😭😭🤗filthest lot of humans on this planet earth.

Norte da África sem invasões islâmicas seria definitivamente algo

Madonna unveils logo for her new album ‘Confessions II.’

Just imagine if less than 5% Muslims can play such a havoc then what would happen when Muslim participation crosses 20-25%..

Susana Trimarco disguised herself as madam and walked into brothels across northern Argentina, searching for her missing daughter among women trapped in sexual slavery and in the process, she sparked a movement that would free over 3,000 sex trafficking victims. It began in April 2002, when her 23-year-old daughter, María de los Ángeles Verón, left for a doctor's appointment in their city of San Miguel de Tucumán and never returned home. Frustrated by a police investigation she believed was deliberately sabotaged by corruption, Trimarco obtained the names of known pimps and sex traffickers from police files and launched her own search. She posed as a buyer interested in purchasing the captive women and girls - some as young as 14, who could be traded for about $800. One rape victim told her she had seen María drugged, with swollen eyes, in a trafficker's home that doubled as a holding place for newly abducted women. But by the time Trimarco could follow the lead, her daughter had been moved. Though María was never found, Trimarco's relentless pursuit transformed her into one of Argentina's most powerful human rights activists and forced sex trafficking onto national agenda. "The desperation of a mother blinds you," she says. "It makes you fearless." Through this dangerous work, Trimarco discovered the full scope of sex trafficking and corruption within the police and judiciary that kept women trapped in forced prostitution. "The police would hand [the trafficked women] back to the criminals," she recalls. "They used to say: 'Don't leave me. Take me with you.'" Trimarco ended up becoming the personal guardian to 129 survivors of sex trafficking, sheltering them in her home and helping them reunite with their families. Trimarco's relentless advocacy forced change at highest levels. Her work helped lead to first law, passed in 2008, making human trafficking a federal crime; the subsequent reforms have led to thousands of people being rescued from sex traffickers. These successes, however, have come with high personal cost to Trimarco: she has suffered many reprisals over the years including countless death threats, having her house set on fire, and several attempts to run her over in street. As more trafficking survivors and families of trafficking victims reached out to her for help, Trimarco says, "It came to a point where I just did not have capacity to help them all. That is when I decided to open a foundation." In 2007, she founded Fundación María de los Ángeles, a non-governmental organization focused on helping people escape from trafficking and lobbying for legislation to prevent it. Her efforts focused on her daughter's disappearance eventually resulted in trials for 13 people, including several police officers, in 2012; all 13 were acquitted, a ruling that prompted outrage by many and led to impeachment proceedings against three judges. In December 2013, Tucumán Supreme Court reversed acquittals and convicted ten of defendants, who received sentences ranging from 10 to 22 years in April 2014. But despite it all, Trimarco still hasn't found out what she wants to know most: what happened to her daughter. Some witnesses say she was murdered - although her body has never been found and others say she was taken overseas. Twenty-three years later, Trimarco's work continues in her daughter's name and for all survivors. Her foundation remains at the forefront of the country's fight against human trafficking, recently helping to dismantle trafficking rings in 2024 and 2025. In recent years, the foundation has expanded its role as a legal plaintiff in trafficking cases, ensuring survivors have representation throughout the judicial process. Now in her seventies, Trimarco remains internationally recognized for her work, though her search for answers about María's fate has never ceased. "Every woman I help somehow helps María," she reflects. "They represent hope in this new life of mine." © A Mighty Girl #drthehistories