Americanism 🇺🇸

Yes I've been fully indoctrinated

@AmazinMLG @Sofia50020Sofia It's 2026, not 1926

@Sofia50020Sofia Show your kids the door on their 18th birthday. If you did your job correctly, they are ready to leave. If they are not ready to leave at 18, then you failed as a parent.

What should I do?

@Sofia50020Sofia Tell him to visit on the weekends

@obarbara__ Psyop

@StevenG06865655 @QueenAnticommie That's why she needs therapy imo

@QueenAnticommie 39, single, no kids. Sounds like an empty person. You're getting a cold, transactional person in this "deal". This isn't a relationship based on mutual respect. Just a business transaction, like a high-priced sex worker.

Any takers? At least she knows what she wants lol

@Yoda4ever Pretty fast turtle

Turtle: "Thanks officer, but I know where I'm going"..🐢😅

Translation: Her - I feel like you like these stupid cups more than you love me Him - yes

I hate people that find joy in killing other people’s vibes.

@RealCandaceO You should add a direct link to all your posts now.

First my advertisers, now they want my merch boycotted because… it’s now narcissistic to support your own show so you can stay independent and never be controlled by the media mafia. (This tweet was brought to you by shop.candaceowens.com)

@BeeSky35 @archeohistories I read the whole thing and still doubt what ai generated. Was probably a little of both going on. Guess you had to be there for the true story

@archeohistories I can tell none of you all read the whole thing. You just wanted to be triggered.

Around 1900s, a striking photograph was taken in Bengal, British India, showing a Sikkimese (Bhutia) woman carrying a European man in a large wicker basket strapped to her back... The image offers a rare glimpse into the interactions between Europeans and local populations during the colonial era. According to photo sources, the image was taken in the hilly regions of West Bengal, British-India (likely Sikkim or nearby Himalayan foothills area). The woman is a local Bhutia porter wearing traditional patterned attire and going barefoot, which was typical for hill people skilled at navigating steep, rugged mountain paths where roads, vehicles, or standard palanquins weren’t practical. The man is a French (some source said Greek) merchant associated with Ralli Brothers, a Greek-owned jute trading company based in Manchester with operations in Calcutta). He’s dressed in period Western clothing: a suit, dress shoes, and a boater (straw) hat, with a mustache. Local porters (often called “coolies” or using “doko”-style or similar burden baskets) in the Himalayan foothills and Northeast hill regions were renowned for extraordinary strength. They routinely carried heavy loads—goods, people, or supplies—using forehead straps and back baskets over difficult terrain. This photo appears to capture a demonstration of that strength or a lighthearted/touristy moment rather than routine forced labor (baskets were mainly for goods, not passengers). Similar scenes exist from the era in places like Darjeeling, Sikkim, or Assam hills. In recent years, this photo went viral on social media tittled as 'The Face of Colonialism in India' as "A Sikkimese woman carrying a British man on her back, West Bengal, India, circa 1900 or A Bengali woman carrying her British ‘master’ during British colonial rule in 1903 India.", in others there’s even a claim of the man being an officer. This photo gets quite a bit of attention whenever it is shared, at first sight it appears to be a typical example of colonialist oppression; a poor native woman being forced to carry her British master. During this time, the British Empire had a significant presence in India, with regions like West Bengal attracting many Westerners. These travelers often interacted with locals, resulting in photographs that contrasted Western and indigenous ways of life. According to John Kelly PHD, the photo does not show a British coloniser forcing a Bengali woman to carry him at all, but that what we see is actually a local woman willingly demonstrating her strength to a French colonial administrator of French Indochina called François Pierre Rodier during his visit to Myanmar (Burma) after he had mentioned how impressed he was by her being able to carry such heavy loads. However, the story of this being a typical depiction of colonial oppression of women being forced to carry their masters is unfounded in this case, as she is not carrying her British or French master. There is no evidence that she is being forced or coerced to carry the man but there is also no proof that she is doing this voluntarily or as part of an innocent demonstration. The carriers from that region were indeed known for their strength and ability to carry heavy loads, these baskets meant to carry heavy loads and sometimes or rarely used to transport humans whenever the ground conditions due to weather not suitable for journey. But this photograph still debatable among the scholars and researchers. In the end, this photo highlights the unusual representation, complexities and contradictions of colonial relationships. © Reddit #archaeohistories

@camhigby Israel

Alright, who did it?

Politics in 2026

@FarmGirlCarrie Looks like they need to raise their prices by 25% and tell people to only tip if the service is excellent

If you saw this sign on a business, would you enter, or keep on walking…?

@MbarkCherguia Give him do chores. Pay him. Then take 75% to buy a new TV until it's paid off

What would you do if this was your kid?

@HiddenGemCinema That's gay

🎬 Close (2022) 🎥 Director: Lucas Dhont A touching and sad story about two young boys growing up into teenagers. As they start to understand their feelings and changes, they become confused. This leads to distance and an unspoken ending a tragic way.

@otokyo__ Bitcoin

They give you 2 million dollars. You have 20 minutes to spend it. You can't buy cars, planes, yachts, or houses. Not even gold or diamonds. What would you buy?

@MizrahiYon15271 @ComicDaveSmith Nobody believes this self defense bullshit anymore. Even the politicians stop spreading the propaganda ffs

@ComicDaveSmith Tell me you didn't read the ceasefire agreement without telling me you didn't read the ceasefire agreement.

I’ll admit, quicker than I expected.

@CNN @FoxNews @CBSNews Witness real Journalism 👀 youtu.be/u33zTDa95as?si…

@GotWxForDays @olivermarks @cenkuygur Papu New Guinea has the right to defend itself

@olivermarks @cenkuygur I’m not arguing that, Oliver. My argument is one thing and one thing only, comparing middle eastern Israel to half an island in the Pacific is idiotic and not helpful in any way.

You know what’s the closest country to Israel in population? Papua New Guinea. Not joking. Nearly identical number of people. Imagine if our entire foreign policy was structured around Papua New Guinea. If there were people who were Papua New Guinea First all over Congress and media. And we had given Papua New Guinea over $300 billion and people were saying it wasn’t enough! That we had spent $8 trillion on wars supporting Papua New Guinea and people said we needed one more war for them! And if you ever criticized our ludicrous support for Papua New Guinea, everyone in media would call you an anti-Papua New Guineaist and said no one should ever talk to you again. Now, you’re beginning to see how absurd our support for Israel is.

@GotWxForDays @cenkuygur Dustin, you're a dumb ass. That's the whole point. Guess who wouldn't have $540B if it wasn't for us

@cenkuygur What an idiotic comparison. Israel GDP: $540 billion. Papua New Guinea GDP: $31 billion. Population is irrelevant.

@elonmusk Then make it free

Grok is the AI to use if you value truth