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@foolgobi65

am half telugu, half tamil, 100% aishwarya rai fan!!! // she/her

Katılım Eylül 2016
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m.@foolgobi65·
thinking that maybe an achievable New Years resolution can be to make or bake at least one new thing a week
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Zara Zhar
Zara Zhar@Boudicca61AD·
Iraqi artist Layla Al-Attar, was murdered by the USA with a missile that targeted her house in 1993 for painting an artwork depicting Al-Rashid Hotel in Baghdad that says ‘’Bush is a criminal’’. A few months later they Bombed the hell out of the hotel.
Zara Zhar tweet mediaZara Zhar tweet media
MENA Visuals@menavisualss

Iraqi artist Laila Al-Attar (1944-1993) 🇮🇶 Laila Al Attar was one Iraq’s most respected and influential artists in the 80s. Layla was murdered alongside her husband by a U.S Missile attack that targeted the house she resided in. 📷: sapra_artificial

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timothy faust 🇵🇸
timothy faust 🇵🇸@taste_of_tbone·
it's obvious to anyone who isn't terminally Yalebrained that conservative legal theories are political conveniences that will be discarded as often as needed, but it's funny to see these guys suddenly becoming living constitutionalists for a day
timothy faust 🇵🇸 tweet media
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wendy trevino
wendy trevino@prolpo·
emotional regulation is very important for everyone involved in collective struggle. everything is terrible, i know. but "we" all owe it to each other to take responsibility for our own emotions & manage them & when "we" act on them, when it is appropriate, to do so with intention / deliberateness / strategically
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big_pedestrian
big_pedestrian@big_pedestrian·
These. Are. Concentration. Camps.
Gianl1974@Gianl1974

ICE guards are betting on which detainee will kill themselves next. The AP just exposed the savage conditions of a detention camp in El Paso. The Associated Press got inside Camp East Montana. What they found should be on the front page of every newspaper in this country until it closes. About 3,000 people packed in per day. Loud, unsanitary quarters crawling with insects. Food so scarce that detainees steal from each other just to eat. Disease spreading through filthy rooms, showers, and restrooms that go uncleaned. People losing weight. People unable to see a doctor. People losing their minds. Staff made nearly one 911 call per day in the camp's first five months. One call captures a man sobbing after being assaulted by another detainee. Another has a doctor describing a man banging his head against a wall while expressing suicidal thoughts. A nurse calls about a pregnant woman in severe pain with coronavirus. Detainees suffering seizures, some resulting in serious head trauma. Ages ranged from a 19-year-old who fell from a bunk to a 79-year-old who couldn't breathe. And then there's the detail that should haunt this administration for the rest of its existence. Owen Ramsingh, a former property manager from Columbia, Missouri, who spent weeks in the camp before being deported to the Netherlands, told the AP he overheard a security guard talking about a betting pool among the staff. They were wagering on which detainee would be next to die by suicide. The guard said he had put $500 in. The total pot rode on the outcome. Ramsingh said the talk was particularly devastating because he had contemplated suicide himself. Guards are gambling on the deaths of people in their custody. People who are hungry. People who are sick. People who are begging for help through 911 calls that come in every single day. And the staff turned it into a game. This is not some rogue facility. This is the system working exactly as this administration designed it. Overcrowded by policy. Underfed by neglect. Understaffed by choice. They built a place where human beings deteriorate and then the people paid to watch over them place bets on who breaks first. The AP has the data. The recordings. The interviews. The court filings. This is documented. This is real. This is happening right now in El Paso, Texas, in the United States of America. Share this. Do not let them bury it under another news cycle.

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New York Magazine
About 510,000 people died of AIDS in the U.S. between 1981 and 1996. In the late 1990s, a breakthrough “cocktail” of HIV meds became available. Since then, treatment options have become more abundant and easier to take, and in the United States, HIV-related mortality rates have plunged. But now there’s risk of a backslide. States across the country are considering cuts to a program that covers about a quarter of the roughly 1.2 million people in the U.S. living with HIV. Tens of thousands could soon lose access to medication. The most extreme example is in Florida. Early this month, the state government drastically reduced access to its AIDS Drug Assistance Program, a long-standing federal initiative operated and partly funded by states that provides free or subsidized HIV meds and care. Claiming a $120 million budget shortfall, Florida chopped the annual income-eligibility cutoff for ADAP from about $64,000 (in line with many other states) to about $21,000. Half of the 32,000 Floridians who depend on ADAP would lose coverage. ADAP programs work both to help save lives and to stop the epidemic’s spread: Medically suppressed HIV cannot be transmitted. A recent study calculated that if Congress were to eliminate the act that houses ADAP, new HIV infections across 31 major U.S. cities would rise nearly 50 percent by 2030. Tim Murphy reports on how cuts in ADAP “could see the first rise in HIV incidence in decades”: nymag.visitlink.me/vh9KRx
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MondoAB
MondoAB@MondoABx·
We are Finding Out. "The Colorado River can no longer support a water-intensive livestock industry. To get through 2026, in my opinion, the region must now prioritize crops for human consumption over animal feed. The American food system is quietly edging towards catastrophe."
Sarah Connor@collapse2050

The simultaneous failure of the Colorado River and the fertilizer supply chain leaves American agriculture in peril this year. collapse2050.com/collapse-of-us…

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Kunal Purohit
Kunal Purohit@kunalpurohit·
When I first heard Hindutva pop music in 2018, it was a firmly rural phenomenon. Could barely find anyone in urban areas who knew of such music. 8 years on, Gen Zs in Mumbai, are singing along and grooving to it. This is last night, at a Ram Navami procession in Mumbai.
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Robin Kaiser-Schatzlein
Robin Kaiser-Schatzlein@robinsreport·
Unfortunately we all need to recognize this is not a sign of failure but of success. It's exactly what the oligarchs want: to destroy the news. From the CBS to the Washington Post, they are getting their way.
Nick Field@nick_field90

"Weiss’ relaunched “CBS Evening News” with Tony Dokoupil is on track for its lowest-rated first quarter of the 21st century in both total viewers and the advertiser-coveted 25-54 demographic, according to preliminary Nielsen ratings obtained by Status" status.news/p/cbs-news-rat…

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Peter Sterne
Peter Sterne@petersterne·
So there's effectively no more internal freedom of movement within the U.S. Travelers must go through federal checkpoints just to travel domestically. It's the culmination of the post-9/11 surveillance and national security state. nytimes.com/2026/03/24/us/…
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Aaron Rupar
Aaron Rupar@atrupar·
We invaded Venezuela, kidnapped their leader and installed a puppet, and are now pillaging the country's resources just like the fascists in the 1930s did, and somehow this has already been normalized and isn't being treated as the crime it is cnbc.com/2026/03/25/ven…
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Librarianshipwreck
Librarianshipwreck@libshipwreck·
This article gets at one of the really troubling aspects of generative AI: the way it’s driving a breakdown in trust. Whether it’s writing or images, it’s becoming harder to trust the things you see and the people around you. It puts everyone on edge and on the defensive.
New York Magazine@NYMag

When Jared Hewitt’s co-worker claimed last winter that Hewitt used AI to write an incident report for the day care they work at. The co-worker pointed to the words ‘juxtaposition’ and ­‘circumstantial’ as evidence of a machine-generated influence. “I don’t write in a casual way but a much more serious, precise way,” he says. “And I’ve paid the price for living in a ChatGPT society.” It wasn’t the first time Hewitt’s prose has been pegged as AI, and he thinks he knows why. He has a stutter, and when he’s typing, he can speak uninterrupted. It is a luxury he takes full advantage of. Hewitt is also neurodivergent. “Growing up, I had a strong obsession with writing,” he says. He was always given good grades in English, but now, with the massive uptick in AI-generated text, all the time he spent happily working to improve his prose strikes him as a liability. There’s a new entity among us, and it’s getting better at disguising itself. The mood is paranoid: This presence is ­producing a gigantic amount of language, much of it filtered through people we know, whether they’re using it for Hinge messages or LinkedIn posts. The effect is that everyone is trying to ­figure out who is LLM and who is human. Sometimes, we are getting it wrong. “People are going off vibes,” says the historical novelist Kerry Chaput, who was horrified when a reader thought a social-media post she wrote about her neurogenic cough was ChatGPT generated. Emma Alpern reports on the people — often non-native English speakers and autistic writers — being falsely accused of using LLMs to write: nymag.visitlink.me/kzDs4g

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Harsha Walia (she/her)
Harsha Walia (she/her)@HarshaWalia·
War is gender based violence "More than 1 million people in Lebanon are once again fleeing. At least 12,000 of all forcibly displaced individuals are pregnant women... Women are having devastating miscarriages or premature deliveries as they flee." thepublicsource.org/reproductive-h…
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Michal Schatz
Michal Schatz@miyyka9·
This is such an important essay, I can't believe it's never been published in English before. Really glad that we've been able to work with the Institute for Palestine Studies to get it the anglophone readership it deserves.
Verso Books@VersoBooks

Now available for preorder - Palestinian Resistance Literature Under Occupation, 1948-1968 by Ghassan Kanafani, with an introduction by Rashid Khalidi versobooks.com/products/3514-…

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