#hasni

[downfalldestiny]

نيتي صافية وماعرفتيش ☁️ !.

[rokaia-dz]

Hasni by night 🤍🤍

[dontmeantobepoliticalbut]

Republicans were quick to spin Donald Trump’s decision to call Milwaukee a “horrible city” after his private meeting with House GOP lawmakers Thursday, offering a confused array of cover-up possibilities. And Trump’s own explanation seemed to make the least sense out of the bunch.

GOP representatives rushed to provide justifications that included whining about the city’s delay in answering the former president’s request to expand the security perimeter around the Republican National Convention to keep protesters further at bay. Several loyal allies even claimed that Trump never made the comments at all. Trump took a different route altogether.

“It was very clear what I meant,” Trump told Fox News’s Aishah Hasnie. “I said, we’re very concerned with crime. I love Milwaukee, I have great friends in Milwaukee, but it’s, as you know, the crime numbers are terrible. We have to be very careful.”

But that wasn’t all. Instead, Trump seems to feel it was obvious that he meant multiple things by the short insult.

“I was referring to, also, the election, the ballots, the way it went down, it was very bad in Milwaukee. Very, very bad,” Trump continued. “And the people understand that and they agree with me. Everybody agrees. No, that was a fake story that came out.”

“Yeah. Milwaukee has a problem with crime, as do most Democrat-run cities,” he said. “Most Democrat-run cities, almost all of them have problems. But they also have a problem with votes. And election integrity. And that’s what we want to make sure we get straight.”

Trump may still be reeling after a trio of his allies were hit with felony charges by Wisconsin prosecutors last week for their involvement in the 2020 fake elector scheme, including Kenneth Chesebro, who allegedly designed the national plot that aimed to frame Trump as the winner of the presidential election.

And, as for Trump’s claim that the city’s crime numbers “are terrible”—in reality, they’re way down, with homicides in the city decreasing by 42% when compared to 2022, according to data from the Milwaukee Police Department. Crimes such as rape, aggravated assault, theft, motor vehicle theft, and arson have also dropped off drastically in the Brew City.

Baselessly insulting the city where you’ll be nominated for U.S. president in a handful of weeks is certainly a choice, but here’s hoping that Milwaulkee still knows how to give Trump a warm welcome when he arrives.

[fjordfolk]

that said spartys having her tooth extraction on monday and i have Nerves

[usernoneexistent]

At the Christmas Office Party

It's the how I met your mother version for Jacob and Juniper's parents.

Warnings: Alcohol and not office appropriate behaviour

A loud pop echoed through the office, followed by the workers' cheers in the International Co-operation department. Tinsel lined the office walls while some witches charmed the Christmas tree with glittering bobbles that turned on their own. This would be Julia Moss' fourth Christmas office party since starting working there before spending Christmas day with her father and her sweetheart, Thomas O'Brien.

Usually not a drinker, Julia sipped on a glass of champagne. It was the few occasions she allowed herself to drink something. The glass almost slipped out of her hand when someone bumped into her.

"Sorry," The wizard behind her said. There was a slight Arabic accent. Julia turned and recognised him, Jalil Hasni. The first Algerian representative in the British Ministry. He was handsome, with his dark skin smooth and silky to admire. He looked down at her wine-red jumper; some champagne managed to cause a dark stain. She noticed it, too.

"Don't worry about it. I can clean it." Julia laughed it off. However, the wizard refused to move past the incident.

"No, here, I can clean it if you allow me?" He offered. The stain was gone with a click of his fingers and some sparks. African wizards were indeed in another league, Julia wondered. They never used wands.

"Well, look at that. Just like magic, ta." Julia shyly grinned. Jalil squinted at her slightly, unable to make out her accent. Her voice was rough compared to her round face and softer features.

"You're welcome." He politely said. Instead of leaving, he stayed with her. His dark stare lingered, looking at every curve. "I've seen you around often."

"It's the hair, isn't it? "Julia pointed towards her styled blue hair.

"Perhaps. "Jalil gave a slight smirk. "I haven't properly introduced myself. My name is Jalil Hasni, and your name is?"

"I'm Julia Moss. Pleasure to make your acquaintance."

"Likewise."

The two continued chatting as Julia sipped on more champagne. She wondered if the bubbles made her mind fuzzy as she was drawn to his quiet confidence, leaning closer. They spoke in an odd mix of English and French, laughing loudly and spending most of the party enjoying each others' company. Jalil didn't even mind when they made out under the mistletoe as she explained to him the European tradition. It was a harmless kiss that she was sure her lover, Thomas, back home, didn't need to know about. Just a Hogwarts sweetheart who was all that Julia had. She didn't have many friends, if any, only a few work colleagues that she was friendly with.

The night ended with her sitting on his lap. The champagne confidence was convincing her to not care about any office rumours when she would come back to work. Jalil was sweet, unlike Thomas, who was recent not paying much attention to her. He hadn't even sipped a single drop of alcohol to show her such tender kindness and truly listened to her. Why not have more for the rest of the night before coming home?

[sanih]

[minglana]

i completely forgor that today is my saint. what. who said that

[skyllion-uwu]

Looks at you like this

[sabagon]

Manuel Hasni

[saturnmortis]

[egsoon]

الحلقة 27 من مسلسل آدم

اشترك الآن تويتر الرسمي: جوجل+ الرسمي:

[lyrics365]

Ana Mazal Galbi Yahwak

أنا مازال قلبي يهواك حسن عونك ها البيضاء مقواك عمري إلا هجرتي مقواك ها الراي أنا مازال قلبي يهواك حسن عونك ها البيضاء البيضاء مقواك عمري مقواك إلا هجرتي ها الراي و نعرف ماشي غرضك نعرف طبايعك ها الراي حسن عونك عمري ها الراي ها الراي ها الراي j’ai bien compris أنا مازال قلبي يهواك حسن عونك ها الزرقا مقواك عمري مقواك إلا هجرتي ها الراي ها الراي ها الراي هبلونا حتى اللي بكاونا وها ها الراي وماتهنوا…

[whileiamdying]

Hasna El Becharia, chanteuse pionnière de la musique diwane, est morte

Née à Béchar, dans le sud de l’Algérie, en 1950, elle ��tait célèbre pour avoir été la première femme à jouer du guembri, une sorte de guitare nord-africaine à trois cordes, interdite autrefois aux femmes. 

Le Monde avec AFP Publié hier à 10h36, modifié hier à 10h36  

Surnommée « la rockeuse du désert », l’artiste algérienne Hasna El Becharia, considérée comme une pionnière de la musique diwane, est morte à l’âge de 74 ans, a annoncé la télévision nationale algérienne mercredi 1er mai.

De son vrai nom Hasnia Hasni, cette icône sahraouie connue notamment en France ou au Canada, avait donné un concert remarqué en février à Paris au début d’une tournée européenne.

Née à Béchar, dans le sud de l’Algérie, en 1950, ville d’où elle avait tiré son nom d’artiste, elle était célèbre pour avoir été la première femme à jouer du guembri, une sorte de guitare nord-africaine à trois cordes, interdite autrefois aux femmes.

« Une révolution musicale et des mœurs »

Hasna El Becharia avait résidé pendant huit ans à Paris et y avait publié son plus célèbre album L’Algérie est un joyau, en 2009. Elle avait fait l’objet d’un documentaire en 2019 intitulé La Rockeuse du désert, de la réalisatrice canado-algérienne Sara Nacer, pour qui la musicienne avait opéré à la fois « une révolution musicale et des mœurs ».

Hasna El Becharia avait été initiée à la musique dès son plus jeune âge, son père dirigeant déjà un groupe gnaoua et son grand-père ayant été musicien. La musique diwane ou gnaoua s’inspire de traditions profanes et sacrées héritées des anciens esclaves subsahariens en Afrique du Nord.

Elle avait donné un grand concert en septembre lors du Festival arabesque de Montpellier, au sein d’un groupe composé uniquement de femmes.

Le Monde avec AFP