S🇦🇲

Waking up at 8 AM on a Sunday panicking because I dreamt that I haven’t studied for my تاريخ exam. Only to realize I’m in Yerevan, I’ve graduated medical school, and I’m almost 30. #HighSchoolPTSD

@ineditrice 😂😂 dump the friend.

I told a friend that I haven’t had an argument with my boyfriend for the past 6 months. Anyway, we argued that same night.

After living in Milan for almost a month, I HAVE to say this. MAYBE, just MAYBE if most immigrants acted appropriately, went to work like normal humans without acting so entitled everywhere and harassing people on public transportation, MAYBE people will treat them better.🤦🏼‍♀️

@ineditrice SORRY??! What is happening ?😂😂😂

🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣

It’s wild how many still don’t get how a state functions. You can’t have a portion not paying electricity, bypassing customs, turning ports into storage zones, using 🇱🇧 as a route for drugs & arms, silencing journalists; then expect a weak gov to act like a strong state overnight

@ineditrice Hahaha it will only make you closer than ever🥹

I wanted to be the mysterious whimsical girl in my relationship but two years in and my boyfriend is accompanying me for a colonoscopy and endoscopy and I fear that all the magic is gone now 😭✨

Korean Blogger Shows #Artsakh Under Azerbaijani Occupation: Empty Cities, Tourist Restrictions, and Erasure of Centuries-Old Armenian Identity A South Korean travel blogger has published a rare video of his recent trip to Artsakh, providing one of the few internal perspectives on the region following its transition to #Azerbaijani control and the ethnic cleansing of the #Armenian population in 2023. Traveling through Shushi, Askeran, and Stepanakert, YoungMin Skies captured empty streets, destroyed sites, and what he described as a systemic attempt to erase #Armenian traces and redefine the identity of the occupied region. The trip to #Artsakh took place as part of an organized group; according to the blogger, obtaining individual permission proved virtually impossible. Tourists were not allowed to leave the minibus, and access to sites was strictly controlled, effectively shaping the narrative presented to them. The blogger also drew personal parallels between his family's history in North Korea and the Armenians deprived of access to their ancestral lands, noting a similar experience of loss and forced displacement from one's homeland. According to him, traveling through the practically deserted territory left an oppressive impression. Upon entering Stepanakert, the former capital, his initial emotions were: "Tragedy, sadness. Everywhere you look, there are empty houses." The blogger emphasized the scale of desolation and destruction in the city. Many Armenian sites have been destroyed, rebuilt, or repurposed. However, the iconic "We Are Our Mountains" monument, also known as "Tatik-Papik," remains untouched. In his view, this is a political decision: despite attempts to erase #Armenian heritage, the monument has been left as a controlled symbol, demonstrating that the authorities decide which elements of the past to preserve.

@Ess_Eff_ I believe all of them are bad so at this point I just try to use it minimally😂

@Syrah__J I get mine from SAS but I wanted to get fancy and try this weird chemical free won't give you cancer whatever one, anyway back to Batiste 🥲

I ordered dry shampoo from Amazon and I forgot that I can't order sprays by plane. Anyway, my bottle of dry shampoo will arrive by sea in 3.5 months 🙏

You guys don’t understand. She trolled an ENTIRE LEBANESE COMMUNITY with her Cancer journey only for these to be fucking earphones 💀 💀 . You just had to be there I can’t 😭

@ineditrice All the replies about war strategy and whatnot is hilarious to me. Yes, of course this was a very strategic move on their end with their “barely there” ammunition 🤣 the big daddy who provides them with ammo is a little busy too…I wonder about what they achieved🫠

If HA was truly concerned about “lost land,” it had 15 months of bombardment in the south to escalate. The trigger only came when an Iranian leader was targeted. That tells you everything about their priorities.

There are 2 types of delulus on my timeline and both are equally pathetic: HA fanatics for obvious reasons, and Syrians who are under the impression that Lebanese people would even consider migrating there

@Ess_Eff_ Thankfully NONE of my colleagues did this. The head of our department even called me into his office, he was sitting with one of the deputy directors of the hospital, to ask me what’s going on and if my family is safe etc.

أنا بالمكتب بكرا بس يبلشو الأرمن هون يحكو كأن وضعن أضرب من الشرق الأوسط وصرلن ٣٠ سنة عايشين تحت القصف وهو إذا غلي المترو ١٣ سنت بينهارو.

Jnoub was getting obliterated for months and hezb did nothing w hala2 that Iran was hit they respond? Iran > Lebanon?? Hello!

Not everyone who chooses neutrality is spineless. Some prioritize staying alive over dying for useless causes. Some understand that politics in 2026 isn’t based on principles but a system where money shapes decisions. Some want a normal life to care for themselves & families.

I’m tired of hearing “HA had to hit because Israel would’ve invaded Lebanon anyway.” That’s the same preemptive logic we criticize. If we don’t even have the means to sustain a war, why escalate? If they hit, we respond as a STATE, not as a militia deciding for 6 million people.

@smarterleb Euh leave then?

الحكومة اللبنانية وإسرائيل وجهان لعملة واحدة

No sober human being can be this out of touch from reality…

Yaret khle2et ka ba2ra bi switzerland.

بشو بدن يحاربو؟ فرقاع؟