Barbara Spring

I never thought to actually look. Then I did, and it hit me all at once, that yet again, we’ve been completely brainwashed. Fed a narrative, over and over, until most people, including myself, stopped questioning anything. This is Hormuz Island, off Bandar Abbas, sitting right on the Strait of Hormuz, one of the most critical locations on the planet.

@WarFrontIntel @GeddesLiza 🤩🤩🤩

hi fam. apologies for taking up space for something personal. zios are attacking me, suggesting that I faked a threatening letter because the screenshot looked like an unsent form. so I made a longer video to show the backend of my website where these letters go. I frankly just discovered them (so apologies also to those who wrote and didn't hear back from me). while I'm here, if you come across any of these attacks, I'd be grateful if you could please link them in the comments because I'm thinking of suing a few high profile folks if they don't remove their libelous posts.

Hamidreza Afrideh, a composer and kamancheh player, sits on the ruins of his music school and says: "I wanted the last sound that remains here to be music, not bombs and missiles."

If Ben Roberts Smith is being tried for war crimes, then so should the entire Australian Government, for giving material and diplomatic assistance to a country committing genocide. But here, it's the people protesting that, or wearing FUCK ISRAEL t-shirts who go to jail.

Watch in full here:patreon.com/posts/full-vid…

"Right now they're bombing Tehran. Right now you can hear multiple bombs, carpet bombing right now...They're carpet bombing the city. And kids are dying. That's how it is. But Western media will say: 'well, you know, the, the enriched uranium -- what about that?' ...It's not about the immorality of these crimes. Just like in Gaza, after 2.5 years, they still won't say genocide." -@s_m_marandi

BREAKING: Fire erupts in Jerusalem’s Old City, with smoke rising near the Al-Aqsa compound.

es ist so cool dass morgen entweder der erste Tag des Dritten Weltkriegs oder ein komplett normaler Arbeitstag ist

@arnesa_kustura get well soon!

I have had one of the worst cases of flu/viral infection ever. This past week has genuinely felt like the worst case of covid/flu/strep/mono/whatever ever in my life. Horrible cough, pounding headache, body aches, high fever, sore throat, congestion, chills, breathing issues…

@Ibrahim_alFiqar From Switzerland but I'm not neutral.

From which country are you declaring your solidarity with Iran in the face of Trump's threats?

Americans, the very least you can do is spread the contact info for the Center on Conscience & War on all your socials and IRL

@ezzingaza @clauci2nd I'm sorry for your loss💔

Today was my shift at the hospital. Since our return to the Indonesian Hospital, I’ve been working side by side with two doctors. One of them was Dr. Mahmoud Abu Amsha. This morning, he was late. We called. No answer. We waited. Still, no sign. Then the news came, cruel and sudden: Mahmoud had been killed in an airstrike. His body was brought to the very hospital where we stood waiting for him in silence that no words could fill. I’ve known Mahmoud not just as a colleague, but as a brother in the trenches. When the Israeli army stormed northern Gaza and most doctors fled for their lives, Mahmoud stayed. He and Dr. Hussam Abu Safiya were the last to hold the line at Kamal Adwan Hospital. Mahmoud - the only remaining surgeon - worked tirelessly in a place that had become more graveyard than hospital. From inside, he sent me voice notes. Fragments of despair and courage. I posted them here, hoping someone, somewhere, would listen. When the hospital finally fell, Mahmoud was taken. Beaten. Then released. He made it to Gaza City with nothing not even his shoes. We went together to buy him some clothes. I teased him that he wouldn’t get to wear them all before another evacuation forced him to leave them behind. I didn’t know then that his next departure would be eternal, not displacement this time, but disappearance into the silence of death. When I opened our free clinic, I messaged him. He was still trapped in Kamal Adwan. “Just stay alive,” I told him. “Come when you can.” He survived. He showed up. He volunteered two days a week, treating the wounded without asking for anything in return. With his hands, he healed. With his presence, he gave us hope. And now, he’s gone. Another light extinguished in a city of endless mourning. Mahmoud’s death is not just mine to grieve. It is a wound in the heart of Gaza’s medical soul. It is a loss to the patients who will never know his care, to the children who will never feel his steady hands in the ER, to the future we are watching collapse one healer at a time. We did not lose just a doctor. We lost resistance in its noblest form. We lost mercy. Rest well, my friend. You gave everything. #GazaGenocide‌

Beautiful Iran. Beautiful Isfahan. Ancient history that belongs to all mankind.,

@yousef_ki1 💔

No words. If you see this video, put a dot to break the alghorithm.

I need to add something to this that I did not want to discuss earlier because I wanted to be sure (talk to enough people). Iranians are quite confident that a nuclear weapon will be used against them. They fully acknowledge it and still continue to defend their nation unyieldingly. This is national courage at a level I have yet to encounter (even surpassing our Winter War miracle). I think that after stumbling in the darkness for decades, we "warriors of the world" have finally found our leading star.

This is the size of the bread we eat twice a day. The famine has never ended.