Paul Zenev

Their ancestors protected this land for thousands of years. Now their grandchildren are fighting just to keep what was always theirs. Native American land isn't just territory — it's identity, spirituality, and survival. Should Native American sacred lands be protected by law — forever? Absolutely YES!

@native_history_ Why not..??

A Native American student wears traditional beads and jewelry to school. School says: “It doesn’t match the uniform.” Family says: “It represents our culture.” For many Native communities, traditional items are not just accessories… They represent identity. Family history. Tradition. Some people believe school uniform rules should apply equally to everyone. Others believe cultural expression should be respected. So here’s the question Should Native American students be allowed to wear traditional beads or jewelry at school?

@En_chinaNewsX BTW, a little off the timeline. "70 years" was 1956..🙃

Hitler | 70 Years Ago: "The day will come when you will curse me for every Jew I did not kill."

Chinese guerrilla fighter Cheng Benhua before execution by the Japanese, 1938.... In 1938, as Japan advanced across China, thousands of ordinary citizens joined partisan units to resist occupation. Cheng, reportedly in her early twenties, fought alongside the Eighth Route Army in Anhui Province. When captured, she refused to give information about her comrades. Her final moments, defiant and unflinching, were photographed by her captors, an image meant to intimidate but which instead became a symbol of courage. The photo, which shows her calm and unflinching in the face of death, is the primary reason she is remembered today.  The Second Sino-Japanese War was one of history’s most brutal conflicts, marked by atrocities such as the Nanjing Massacre. Against that backdrop, Cheng’s calm defiance embodies the quiet heroism of countless unnamed resisters whose sacrifice fueled China’s eventual victory. Cheng Benhua was later honored as a martyr by the People’s Republic of China, and her story is taught in Chinese schools as an emblem of patriotism and female resistance. © Reddit #archaeohistories

@tv_ir_X And i want U tubers to stop dissing Kim & the DPRK. Aren't you a tankie..??

🚨 BREAKING North Korean Leader Kim Jong Un: "If the Arabs do not wake up and fight alongside Iran today, they will wake up to the nightmare of "Greater Israel" tomorrow. Your silence will cost you your lands".

Don't mess with Iran. Behind the missile and drone arsenal of the IRGC is a huge armed civilian population, men and women.

“Se Acabó” — a song by José Molina set to footage, mostly from the 1994 #EZLN uprising. José Molina was a Mexican singer and activist known as “The Guitar Guerrilla.”

@ultras_antifaa What was this?? The "1994 uprising.."..??

DID YOU KNOW? Many people can name famous wars, revolutions, and historical tragedies from around the world. But few realize that one of the largest population declines in human history occurred right here in North America. Before European contact, millions of Indigenous people lived across the continent. Hundreds of nations thrived with their own languages, governments, trade networks, spiritual traditions, and cultures. They were not a single people. They were diverse nations with unique identities and histories stretching back thousands of years. Then everything changed. Disease, warfare, forced displacement, broken treaties, and policies aimed at assimilation devastated Indigenous communities over the centuries that followed. Entire villages disappeared. Languages were lost. Sacred sites were taken. Children were separated from their families and sent to boarding schools designed to erase Native identities. For many Indigenous communities, the loss was not only measured in lives. It was measured in culture, language, traditions, and connections to ancestral lands. Yet despite these hardships, Native peoples survived. They protected their ceremonies. They preserved their stories. They fought to keep their languages alive. And today, Indigenous communities continue to strengthen and revitalize their cultures for future generations. This history is often overlooked in mainstream discussions, but understanding it is essential to understanding the full story of North America. The story of Native Americans is not only a story of loss. It is also a story of resilience. A story of survival against extraordinary odds. A story of people who refused to disappear. Perhaps the greatest lesson is that history is not just about remembering what was lost. It is about recognizing those who endured. And ensuring their voices continue to be heard. **Do you believe Native American history receives enough attention in schools and media today?** ### YES or NO? #NativeAmericanHistory #IndigenousVoices #HistoryMatters #NeverForgotten

If you don't follow the deal, we will use the language of force

ترامب بشأن قاسم سليماني: كان مقتل سليماني أحد أكبر اللحظات في تاريخ الشرق الأوسط، لأنه كان الرجل الأكثر رعبًا في 100 عام. جميعهم كانوا يخشون سليماني. أتعلمون ما الذي كان سليماني سيفعله؟ كان سيفجر خمسًا من قواعدنا العسكرية.

🇪🇬 An Egyptian Couple on a Street in Cairo in the Late 1940s

Listen to this description of British torture methods in Kenya (👇) and ask yourself: just who was it who instructed the zionists in their bestial methods??? This culture goes very deep in the imperialist countries' ruling class. Paedophilia, sadism, sexual abuse as a weapon ... Boys from the ruling class are inured to all this by their time in the elite public school system. The truth is that sex has been a weapon of power ever since the birth of class society, which at the same time was the birth of prostitution and sexual slavery. Engels described the division of society into classes as the "world-historic defeat of the female sex". It is socialism, not abstract calls for a purer morality, that will purge society of these ills and restore women to a dignified place in society.

The real Hero of this history

Comrade just sent me a pic of their copy of Mao’s statement on supporting Black Americans in their fight against violent repression in Lao language

Amazing photo of PFLP Legend Leila Khaled (27 YO), taken in Lebanon, circa January 1971 “It is not enough to hate and believe in the past to make a revolution. Hatred and belief in the past are sufficient prods for the rebellion phase. We must love and be future-oriented if we wish to carry out the revolution.” This was the fwd written in Leila's 1973 autobiography by Ghassan Kanafani.

@thoughtographic Yeeeup justaskinquestchins.substack.com/p/america-250

@thoughtographic And you wonder why post-war North Korea built enough bomber-proof bunkers that they can house 90% of their population today... it is as they feared the American bombers would someday return.