#north of iran
Explore tagged Tumblr posts
sonyaheaneyauthor · 1 month ago
Text
Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media
2K notes · View notes
mysharona1987 · 1 month ago
Text
Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media
579 notes · View notes
butterfly-95 · 1 year ago
Text
I think people need to realize that it was sheer luck that they have been born in developed countries with decent living conditions, away from the threat of war or civil conflicts. It is by pure coincidence at times that you end up being a citizen of a developed country, rather than one with an impoverished population experiencing man-made (because it is man-made in this day and age) famine, diseases that have been long eradicated or war (be it a civil conflict or due to selfish interests of developed nations who profit from these, at the cost of civilian lives). You could have been born into these conditions.
The point is: NO ONE should ever be made to witness the horrors of war, famine, poverty, disease or any other trauma inducing situation in which they have no free will or say about its outcome.
1K notes · View notes
elysiumbird · 3 months ago
Text
Tumblr media
North Iranian miku!
187 notes · View notes
troythecatfish · 7 months ago
Text
Tumblr media
268 notes · View notes
ashwantsafreepalestine · 30 days ago
Text
Tumblr media Tumblr media
Welp. This is it. It’s the beginning of WW3.
(source)
131 notes · View notes
victusinveritas · 3 months ago
Text
Tumblr media Tumblr media
45 notes · View notes
ridenwithbiden · 5 months ago
Text
Tumblr media
54 notes · View notes
misskremlintsarina5294 · 6 months ago
Text
Tumblr media
53 notes · View notes
vividdreamer · 2 months ago
Text
Donald Trump is not anti-war.
Disclaimer: I am not pro-Kamala and I do not support the Democrats.
20 notes · View notes
ladyimaginarium · 7 months ago
Text
reminder that asia is. fucking massive. btw
Tumblr media Tumblr media
34 notes · View notes
sonyaheaneyauthor · 26 days ago
Text
Tumblr media
20 notes · View notes
hummussexual · 6 months ago
Text
Alexander Durie 23 May, 2024
The Cannes Film Festival this year showcased screenings from the Middle East and North Africa that captured significant attention.
The New Arab has curated a list of the top seven films premiered there, and we highly recommend giving them a watch.
The Seed of the Sacred Fig (2024) 
Director Mohammad Rasoulof – Iran, France, Germany
In the bustling streets of Tehran, the life of Judge Iman takes a drastic turn when he discovers his gun missing, leading him to suspect his own family, including his wife and daughters. The film explores the intricate dynamics of familial relationships, as suspicion and distrust put their bonds to the ultimate test. 
Despite facing an eight-year prison sentence in Iran, Director Mohammad Rasoulof's determination to present this story at Cannes highlights the enduring power of artistic expression in challenging times.
Norah (2024) 
Director Tawfik Alzaidi – Saudi Arabia
Transporting audiences back to the conservative landscape of 1990s Saudi Arabia, Norah introduces us to Nader, a newly arrived teacher in a remote village, and Norah, a spirited young woman yearning for freedom. Their secret affair blossoms amidst the shadows of societal restrictions and impending danger, fueled by their shared passion for art and beauty.
Against the backdrop of a repressive society, the film serves as a reminder of the power of love and the human spirit's pursuit of liberation.
youtube
To a Land Unknown (2024)
Director Mahdi Fleifel – Palestine, UK, France, Germany, Greece, Netherlands, Qatar, Saudi Arabia
To a Land Unknown tells the story of Chatila and Reda, two Palestinian cousins in Athens, Greece, aiming for a better life in Germany. They face tough challenges as refugees, pushing themselves to their limits. Their journey highlights the struggles of seeking refuge and finding hope in difficult times.
youtube
Across the Sea (2024)
Director Saïd Hamich Benlarbi – Morocco, France, Belgium, Qatar
Across the Sea follows Nour, a young immigrant who comes to Marseille, France, for a better life. He faces tough challenges surviving on the outskirts of society, getting involved in small crimes with an uncertain future. But meeting Serge, a charismatic but unpredictable cop, and his wife Noémie, gives Nour hope.
The story spans from 1990 to 2000, showing Nour's search for love, identity, and belonging in a world that's changing fast.
youtube
East of Noon (2024) 
Director Hala Elkoussy – Egypt, Netherlands, Qatar
East of Noon welcomes viewers into a fantasy world rooted in Egyptian folklore. It follows young Abdou, a musical prodigy who defies tradition with his music. As Abdou's melodies resonate across the timeless landscape, he confronts the norms, embarking on a bold journey of self-discovery.
Director Hala Elkoussy's tale celebrates Egypt's cinematic heritage, with enchanting characters and captivating storytelling that transport audiences to a realm of limitless imagination.
The Brink of Dreams (2024)
Director Nada Riyadh & Ayman El Amir – Egypt, France, Denmark, Qatar, Saudi Arabia
In a remote village in Upper Egypt, a group of young girls breaks societal norms by forming a street theatre group. They dream of a life beyond their traditional upbringing. Through daring performances, they challenge the expectations of their Coptic families and local communities. Daughters of the Nile, filmed over four years, shows their journey from rebellious teens to empowered women.
This film is a powerful story of resilience and strength, capturing their universal longing for self-discovery and freedom.
youtube
Everybody Loves Touda (2024) 
Director Nabil Ayouch – Morocco, France, Belgium, Denmark, Netherlands, Norway
In the charming villages of Morocco, Touda dreams of a life beyond what society expects. She wants to become a Sheikha, a traditional Moroccan performer. Despite facing criticism from her community, Touda finds comfort in her music, singing about resistance, love, and freedom. Every night, she performs in local bars, her voice filling the streets as she imagines a better future for herself and her son.
Driven by a desire to break free from tradition, Touda sets her sights on the bright lights of Casablanca, determined to make her own way in a world full of opportunities.
youtube
32 notes · View notes
ace-hell · 4 months ago
Text
So... Palestine:
-is an actual ethnostate
-Has no REAL freedom of religion
-violate woman rights
-... Violate HUMAN rights...
-was proven to use schools, houses and hospitals as terror base with weapons- which are war crimes
-kidnapped people-again, war crime
-makes missiles out water pipes... AGAIN a WAR crime
-bombed a children section in a hospital in south israel. AND YET AGAIN🙌🏻 A WAR CRIME
-Tried to bomb al aqsa like 2 or 3 times
-Genociding their christian community(im not even talking what would've happen to the jewish communities if they had any)
-literally ripped jewish people to shreds and walked around with their organs and celebrated it like its some kind of barbaric pagan human sacrifice from 2,000 years ago
-Has gender apartheid
-Homophobic as fUck with legal death punishment for queer people
-Antisemic like nazi germany
-Fought WITH the nazis
-Still support nazism, do the nazi salute, sell hitlers book, protest with swastikas, has stores under his name bc(and i quote a palestinian from the west back) "he has killed the most jews"
-advocates for murder of the "cursed" jews since childhood and teaches little kids to be shahid terrorists since VERY young age
-has a corrupt government like pakistan
-was proven to lie about hospital bombing, rape in al shifa and show pictures of victims of the syrian, armenian, afghanistan, iraqi and other wars and claim that they are all palestinians
-claimed that england stole the big ben from them💀
-claims that the flag of England represents palestine💀
-is supported by north korea, russia, south africa, yemen, china and iran: all apartheid states with corrupt dictators that violate human rights
-literally call black palestinians "slaves" (abeed)
-would rather film their kids getting blown to pieces than take them to a safe place
-celebrates the 9/11
-celebrated when hezbolla killed 12 druze kids
-hates the israeli druze
-hates israeli palestinians
-rape
-still do honor killing
-start all the wars since 1900's and then cry about them,,..,, like bffr💀
-their journalists were proven to be part of any terrorist group(either hamas, PFLP(ehem ehem bisan) or pij)
-A lot of their doctors have a certificate of being hamas members
Like sheesh even if i was anti israeli anti zionist no way in HELL would i support palestine as a country💀
30 notes · View notes
democratthatlovesguns · 14 days ago
Text
There Are NO Iranian Assassins
Tumblr media
It is Sunday November 10, 2024, stories have died down about this, but Putin will continue to push it because it's what that asshole does.
I have a prior post about this, but just so we're clear, there are NO Iranian agents actually trying to kill Trump.
There is no real intent for North Korean soldiers to engage in the Russian invasion of Ukraine.
It's all smoke and mirrors ... It is what makes Trump so confident he can end so many conflicts immediately upon entering the White House again - Putin is pulling all the strings.
Also, same script, the Trump team is refusing to sign executive power transition paperwork that in any other presidency would be a nonissue, but they have to make it an issue so Faux News has something to talk about while republicans in congress figure out how to ban abortions nationwide behind closed doors.
All just smoke and mirrors.
Soon, when Trump claims that he strong armed normalized relations with Iran, and his idiot supporters believe him unquestioningly, it will be the most hilarious show of stupidity I've seen in decades. And then, those same republicans will go out and accuse democrats of idolatry - it's going to be fucking hilarious.
It's not going to be hilarious when Trump attempts to make himself Chancellor of America, with the power to veto congress and future presidents, at that point we are going to be at war. We can all thank republicans for that.
13 notes · View notes
originalleftist · 2 months ago
Text
Since we have mounting tensions with Iran again, in addition to the ongoing Israel-Gaza war AND the ongoing Russia-Ukraine war, and a lot of people posting advocating extreme "solutions" with maximal goals, a reminder:
It is very, very hard to impose major change on a nation state from outside in the modern world- and pretty much impossible if that country is nuclear, for reasons that should be abundantly obvious.
So when we talk about how we're going to deal with Russia, or Iran's bullshit, or end the war in the Middle East, or deal with (God forbid) another Trump Presidency... understand that the rest of the world can say what it thinks should happen, and can exert some indirect pressure in the form of diplomacy, sanctions, etc... But really major territorial or regime changes can ONLY come from within those countries, with the consent and active involvement of their own people.
This is true to some extent of any country of any great size or population, as occupying another country is extremely costly, and there are not the disparities in technology or unfamiliar diseases that allowed European colonialism of old to succeed- nor, thankfully, do I think that the modern world is quite as politically forgiving of simply wiping out or enslaving a people and annexing their land as it used to be.
But it's ESPECIALLY true if it's a nuclear state. Which, to date, includes:
The United States of America
Russia
China
The United Kingdom.
France.
India.
Pakistan.
Israel.
North Korea.
And let's be realistic, since the US has said that Iran's at the point where they could probably build a nuke in a week or two if they want to, we can potentially add:
Iran.
If you want to change the basic structure, government, or borders of any of those countries, then your solution MUST be one that enough people within those countries will consent to, and actively support.
Otherwise, you are not only behaving unethically, you are behaving delusionally. You are not engaging with the world as it is.
17 notes · View notes