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Yasmin Matthews
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Yasmin Matthews retweetledi
Yasmin Matthews retweetledi

@bckupacc99 Baru nak dengar cerita dia, tapi bila start kecek tu terus tak faham 🥲
Indonesia

@meinmokhtar Nobody is thinking about u. Everyone sibuk dengan hal masing2, orang just fikir nak makan buka puasa, solat and balik tidur sebab esok kerja.
Indonesia

Takda sapa kisah pun weyyy. Huhu. Biasa la kot muda muda rasa orang judge. Sebenarnya takda sapa pun kisah.
PEMANIS STEVIA AJMAL | HALAL JAKIM/CERTIFICED SIRIM | PENGGANTI Gula | Diet Gula | Mesra Diet | Zero Kalori s.lazada.com.my/s.L7zRQ s.shopee.com.my/4fholbTH98

Indonesia
Yasmin Matthews retweetledi

our society macam tak suka mothers and kids kan? ada je yg salah. working mum salah, sahm salah, breastfeed salah, formula milk salah. anak selalu duduk rumah, tak pandai socialise, disuruhnya bergaul. bila bawa keluar, takde empathy and give priority. we’re growing backwards.
not pel@pelisahh
pung pang pung pang bising pasal perempuan taknak beranak and naikkan birth rate, tapi taknak support and empathise dekat orang yang ACTUALLY tolong naikkan birth rate and raising the next gen 😂
Indonesia

@MRLofficials @MALAYSIAVIRALLL English dia power sebab banyak membaca, tak macam kau sebok comment pasal appearance dia macam muka kau elok sangat. Lift tu priority tuk orang pakai wheelchair, strollers n org tua, kalau ada ruang naikla, tapi bila ada keperluan, kasi la orang yg lebih memerlukan
Indonesia
Yasmin Matthews retweetledi

@YasMatthews I'm sorry I couldn't help myself but: did you feel the butterflies that led your heart to someone else?
English

Siapa ingat lagi video i post haritu? 🙋🏻♀️
Yasmin Matthews@YasMatthews
Awal tahun 2024, i bertekad tuk stop harapkan clients tuk bayar gaji, and run my own business. Dengan menggunakan skill yang sedia ada, terjadi lah brand Medīum - idea originated untuk wanita Muslim yang tak terlalu extravagant tapi tak membosankan.
Indonesia
Yasmin Matthews retweetledi
Yasmin Matthews retweetledi

Hamas: We agree to the deal
Israel: Yes we do too
*minutes later*
Israel: Hamas is blocking the deal
Hamas: No we’re not
Israel: Oh it’s so bad
Everyone: What is it?
Hamas: We accept the deal, we have no idea what they’re talking about
Israel: It’s a huge, last-minute crisis
Everyone: So what is it?
Israel: Oh it’s so bad, it’s really really bad
Everyone: It’s you backing out again, isn’t it?
Israel: Maybe
Israel lost the right to be believed a LONG time ago — don’t fall for their bullshit
English
Yasmin Matthews retweetledi

Breaking News: Dozens kidnapped for Ransom in Kufra, Libya.
Naima Jamal is among dozens of victims of Libya’s modern slave trade.
Naima Jamal, a 20-year-old Ethiopian woman from Oromia, was abducted shortly after her arrival in Libya in May 2024. Since then, her family has been subjected to enormous demands from human traffickers, their calls laden with threats and cruelty, their ransom demands rise and shift with each passing week. The latest demand: $6,000 for her release.
This morning, the traffickers sent a video of Naima being tortured. The footage, which her family received with horror, shows the unimaginable brutality of Libya’s trafficking networks. Naima is not alone. In another image sent alongside the video, over 50 other victims can be seen, their bodies and spirits shackled, awaiting to be auctioned like commodities in a market that has no place in humanity but thrives in Libya, a nation where the echoes of its ancient slave trade still roar loud and unbroken.
“This is the reality of Libya today,” writes activist and survivor David Yambio in response to this atrocity. “It is not enough to call it chaotic or lawless; that would be too kind. Libya is a machine built to grind Black bodies into dust. The auctions today carry the same cold calculations as those centuries ago: a man reduced to the strength of his arms, a woman to the curve of her back, a child to the potential of their years.”
Naima’s present situation is one of many. Libya has become a graveyard for Black migrants, a place where the dehumanization of Blackness is neither hidden nor condemned. Traffickers operate openly, fueled by impunity and the complicity of systems that turn a blind eye to this horror. And the world, Yambio reminds us, looks the other way:
“Libya is Europe’s shadow, the unspoken truth of its migration policy—a hell constructed by Arab racism and fueled by European indifference. They call it border control, but it is cruelty dressed in bureaucracy.”
The $6,000 ransom demanded for Naima is not just a price for her life; it is a price for the silence of a global community that allows this horror to happen to the black child. And yet, for many, this is not survival, it is a cycle of endless suffering.
Naima’s fate, and that of the 50 other victims in Kufra, remains uncertain. Their cries are met with indifference by those who could intervene but choose not to. Meanwhile, their families are left to battle with the impossible, raising the funds demanded by traffickers or risking the loss of their loved ones forever.
The world must confront the uncomfortable truth: the slave trade is alive and thriving in Libya. It thrives in the silence of nations, in the shadows of complicit systems, and in the unchecked racism that dehumanizes Black lives. Naima’s story, as Yambio writes, is not an anomaly, it is the legacy of a history that refuses to end.
X1
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Yasmin Matthews retweetledi

If this picture doesn’t haunt your consciousness in this 2025 then you need a serious distance from identifying as human.
This is Naima Jamal from Ethiopia who is now being sold and held captive for $6.000 in Libya. This applies to those behind her too
More on @RefugeesinLibya

English
Yasmin Matthews retweetledi
Yasmin Matthews retweetledi
Yasmin Matthews retweetledi
Yasmin Matthews retweetledi














