#welcome to algeria

[sabrinetnh]

My Algeria 🇩🇿🤍

[fag4arabs]

Look at you, pathetic fag! On your knees just like a dog. Waiting for Arab Cock. You are such a loser! The lowest in the hierarchy. My wife is not here. So I need a hole. Bow your head for me fag. For your Alpha. Behold your King! Crawl to me on your knees. Come between my legs and sniff my balls. They are full of superior Arab Cum. You want it? Suck my cut Arab Cock. Deep in your throat, filthy whore!

[liunndatiti]

From our heritage, if a single tear falls, it means she's single, And if three it means she's married.

[halawas]

can't believe i have to say this but if you're fucking stupid enough to believe atrocity propaganda that was debunked multiple times and whine about "b-b-but both sides!" or is@ael's "right to defend itself" block me. fucking braindead.

[bogbilou]

[magne-t-tar]

[mahdi19]

[iwamimimimi]

HEY!!!!

I JUST REALLY WANTED TO SAY THAT CHUUYA AND DAZAI ARE VERY MUCH WELCOME IN ALGERIA!!

If wouldn't be too much to ask... Could you draw them in our cultural karakou??? 😊o(*￣▽￣*)ブ

PLEASE AND TYYY

I ALSO LOVE UR ART BABES, KEEP UP THE GOOD WORK💖💓

[clockwayswrites]

A Broken Sort of Normal, Part 16

WC: 756 , Masterpost CW: We loop to the start and that entails The attacks start in northern Africa. It jumps from Algeria to Egypt, across the sea to Saudi Arabia to Turkey and into Europe. By the time it hits Metropolis, resources are already stretched thin. Danny is calling in every contact, every possible help, while he follows the worst of it himself, constantly organizing the next area of triage.

As he’s attempting to wrap the tourniquet around Barry’s leg, blood slicked hands failing him, it hits Danny like one of Superman’s punches.

They are going to lose.

Barry reaches out and grips a weak hand around Danny’s wrist. “Kid?”

It’s still a stupid nickname, but through all these years Barry still used it. Through the years of dinners and disasters and Danny being welcomed into Barry’s family at Wally’s side.

And now all these wonderful, heroic, brave people that Danny had come to be friends with are going to die. The monologue happening in the middle of the street made that much clear. No hero would be spared; any chance of a future uprising would be snuffed out this very day.

Because they are going to lose.

Danny smiles softly at Barry and pries his hand away.

“Kid, whatever you’re thinking—” Barry could have no idea what Danny is thinking. No one can.

No one can, because no one knows what Danny can do.

He leaves his bag by Barry. Most of the supplies have been used up, but maybe there is still something in it that will help people.

He just wants to help people.

The monologue cuts off as Danny approaches, feet sliding on the loose concrete around the edge of the crater that the imposing figure stands in. He manages not to fall, though, and strides past Superman with his head held high. He will not cower in front of death. He faced death once before and even though this time means becoming nothing, he will not cower as he faces it again.

He has to look up to meet the being’s eyes. There’s only cruelty there. The mouth twists in a cold smirk. “Has it come to this? That they send their healer to face me?”

“No.” Danny could hear Barry shouting his name. “They didn’t send me, I came by myself.”

The laugh raises the hair on the back of Danny’s neck, but he doesn't move away.

“Pathetic! You presume yourself to be the last line of defense? You, a mere medic? You are no hero and yet you dare to stand before me? Do you not think that I could break you with a single fist?”

Danny smiles softly, and raises his hand. The man doesn’t even move, so utterly sure that Danny poses him no threat. Danny rests his hand on the man’s chest. He has to reach up to do so.

The smirk turns into a sneer. “Or do you intend to appeal to some ideal of compassion? To try and change my heart? To ask me to spare your heroes?”

Superman is screaming at him now as he struggles to stand. Danny hears him fall again.

He doesn’t take his eyes off the man who would try to rule them all with nothing but death in his wake.

“No,” Danny says, tilting his head just slightly. His eyes scan over the hardened face again. “No, I don’t think I can do that. You’ve made a mockery of death for so long that your heart is hardened. It’s a good thing I don’t need it soft.”

Intangibility is as comfortingly familiar as it is horrifying to feel again. Danny shudders as it washes over him. His hand sinks, sickeningly, through armor and skin and bone to wrap around that hardened, beating heart.

It thuds once in his grip.

Danny yanks his hand back.

Danny pulls that heart from its chest.

The man gasps— the sound a pale imitation of a breath— and then he falls.

Like he was nothing.

Less than nothing.

A man that will only be remembered with hatred.

The massive heart slips from Danny’s limp fingers. It hits the ground with a wet squelch.

Danny wavers, eyes turning up to the sky where hundreds of clones are falling like horrifying intimidations of shooting stars. A soft smile spreads over his face.

He had done it.

Will people remember him?

It isn’t why he did it.

He just wants to help people.

Wanted to.

Was someone calling his name?

There had only been one chance. It was all he needed.

They would be safe now.

Everyone would be safe.

Humanity, Barry, Iris, the Titans…

Wally…

“Danny!”

---

AN: And here we are, back in present tense (thank you @mokulule for correcting all my slips back to past tense my migrained brain didn't catch.

I would say Danny used his one moment well, wouldn't you?

But this isn't quite the end. Now that we're back in the present... I think it's about time we saw somethings from Wally's POV, don't you?

I no longer tag, you can subscribe to the masterpost instead!

[mariacallous]

Winter is citrus season. The sweetest and juiciest oranges, lemons and grapefruits appear in stores just when we seem to need them the most. What could be more welcome on a gray January day than a sunny burst of vitamin C from your favorite citrus fruit?

Not only are citrus fruits delicious and healthy, but they also have a long association with the Jewish people. Humans have cultivated citrus fruits, which originally came from south and east Asia, for thousands of years. Indeed, we Jews are aware, if perhaps unconsciously, of the ancient connection between humans and citrus fruits because of how we celebrate the festival of Sukkot. An etrog— which in botanical terms is an ancient citrus variety known as a citron — is an essential part of that holiday observance. While the Bible does not mention the etrog by name, the citron was identified as the required “fruit of the goodly tree” as early as the second century B.C.E.

As Jews began to spread out into the Diaspora during the late Roman Empire, they had to ensure that, come autumn, they could still find a perfect etrog to use for this important religious observance. Thus, one of the many agricultural activities these settlers engaged in was cultivating citrons. (Interestingly, these early centers of Jewish population coincide with continued areas of citrus production in the Mediterranean today: southern Spain, Sicily and Calabria in Italy, the Nile Delta, the Levant and Algeria.) Many scholars attribute the continued cultivation of citrus fruits in Europe following the collapse of the Roman empire, and the ensuing chaos, to Jewish horticulturists whose need for the fruit was undiminished.

The cultivation of other citrus species was a byproduct of these early Jewish settlers’ need for citron. Almost all citrus varieties are sexually compatible with one another, and they are highly prone to mutation. Such traits allowed their genes to mix naturally for thousands of years and made it feasible for humans to cross-breed the different varieties. Indeed, just about every citrus fruit you have ever seen comes from just three ancestors: the citron, the pomelo and the mandarin.

From the 10th century onward, citron trees served as grafting stock for other kinds of citrus. By the end of the 13th century, fruits that we would recognize as oranges and lemons were widely grown in the land of Israel and by the next century Jewish merchants, through their contacts in the Levant began importing them to Italy.

Thus began the long association between Jews and the citrus trade in the eyes of Europeans. Starting in the Middle Ages, Jewish merchants traveled from the Mediterranean to northern and eastern Europe with citrons to sell to their brothers and sisters living in colder climes. This led to a thriving trade in all kinds of citrus, not merely etrogs, and not only to Jewish customers. Italian Jewish traders who settled in Germany used their contacts to import citrus from the Mediterranean to sell to any customers who could afford the high price. In 18th-century England, Jewish peddlers were known to specialize in citrus fruits.

Beginning in the 19th century, Zionist rabbis and other Jewish leaders began encouraging their followers to seek out citrons grown in Palestine instead of those grown around the Mediterranean. This was due in part to anti-Jewish riots on the Greek island of Corfu where many of the citrons destined for northern Europe were grown. Today, of course, Israeli farmers continue to grow and export citrus — more to Europe than to the United States, which has its own robust citrus industry — especially the famous Jaffa orange, which in the 1950s and ’60s was a symbol of pride for the young nation.

So, when you peel a perfect round orange or squeeze some lemon into your tea this winter, know that it is in large part due to the efforts of Jewish farmers and merchants from centuries ago that today we enjoy such a wide variety of citrus fruits.

In that spirit, at this bountiful time of year, do not limit yourselves to the familiar lemons, limes and navel oranges. Explore the whole range of citrus fruits from blood oranges and Key limes to Meyer lemons, pomelos and kumquats. Your local grocery store should have a wide variety of these novel citrus fruits available through March. Here is a guide to some of the best of winter citrus for your enjoyment.

Blood Orange: There are three types — Moro, Tarocco and Sanguinello — with a flavor that ranges from tart to semi-sweet depending on the type and season. Named for the deep, beet red color of their flesh, blood oranges are usually smaller than navel oranges and have a dimpled peel. Because of its unique color, the blood orange is often incorporated into recipes, from cocktails to preserves.

Cara Cara: Chefs love this pink-fleshed navel orange. It’s slightly sweeter and less acidic than a regular orange and has a very delicate berry flavor. Use this variety in place of oranges in any recipe or add them to a citrus salad for extra color and brightness.

Seville Sour Orange: This variety is sometimes called the bitter orange and commonly used in the production of marmalade. The Seville is tart and grown throughout the Mediterranean, but can be hard to find in the U.S. It’s also the a key ingredient in the orange-flavored liqueur Triple Sec.

Meyer Lemons: This lemon-orange hybrid is the darling of the citrus world. Its rind is a vibrant, deep yellow and has a strongly perfumed, almost herbal aroma. Its flesh is darker in color than a regular lemon and more sweet than tart, which means you can use the raw segments in a salad, much like an orange or grapefruit. Delicious in baked goods, marmalade or lemon curd.

Key Limes: Smaller than its cousin, the Persian lime, the Key lime is particularly juicy and acidic. It has a smooth rind, a greenish-yellow color when ripe and lots of seeds. Key limes have a distinctive aroma and taste which make them a favorite of bakers everywhere. Of course, pie is what Key limes are best known for, but you can substitute Key lime juice in any lime recipe for a fresh twist.

Pomelos: Often the size of bowling balls, pomelos can look intimidating. The rind can range in color from yellow to green, and the pulp can be white, pink, or somewhere in between. The pith is very thick, so it’s best to cut away as much of the rind and pith as you can first before peeling away at its segments. Think of the taste of a pomelo as akin to a mild grapefruit—sweet and without bitterness. Pomelos are common in southeast Asian cuisine.

Kumquats: You can actually eat the skin of these tiny citrus fruits. About the size of a large olive, kumquats tend to be sweet on the outside and quite tart on the inside. You can slice them into salads, muddle them in a cocktail, candy them or even cook them down into a sweet and spicy chutney.

Buddha’s Hand: This citrus easily wins the prize for most bizarre looking. The fingerlike fruit has a complex lemon aroma and actually contains no pulp or juice—it’s made up of a yellow rind and white pith. The rind can be used in any place lemon zest is called for, or try candying the peel.

Craving some citrus? Try one of these:

Moroccan Orange and Black Olive Salad

Orange and Pomegranate Salad

Lemon Chicken Soup with Swiss Chard and Rice

Blood Orange Martini

Lemon Sponge Cake with Candied Citrus

[sabrinetnh]

Une soirée où authenticité et bonheur était à la hauteur 🏺🧺 Yennayer ✨ 🇩🇿

🎥: Dar Zellige - دار الزليج

[fag4arabs]

Look at this perfect body, fag! This shows your place in the hierarchy. This King is at the top and you are way down, below any other men. You are not even a man. Worship this King! Bow your head and crawl over. Make sure you don’t make eye contact, you filthy whore! Begin to smell his bulge, his balls. Take his Mighty Arab Cock out and drain His balls. Do it you stupid cumslut!

[sissa-arrows]

Algiers the revolutionaries’ Mecca. A documentary in French made in 2017 about the role of Algeria helping other countries gain their independence after gaining its own independence in 1962.

“Muslims go to Mecca, Christians go to the Vatican and the revolutionary movement go to Algiers” Amilcar Cabral (the leader of the movement of liberation for Guinea-Bissau and Cape Verde)

“A few months only after its independence Algeria open its doors to all the wretched of the earth. […] The first movement of liberation welcomed in Algeria is Nelson Mandela’s ANC. They are joined by representatives of Namibia and Rhodesia (Zimbabwe). They all fight against a power held by white people that exclude the Black majority. […] The next year other African movement of liberation join the Algerian capital, Mozambique, Guinea-Bissau and Cape Verde, Angola. An activist solidarity move those groups of liberation all supported financially by Algeria who also give them military and diplomatic support. […] For the Algerian Ben Bella newly Independent African countries must give more support to those still fighting.”

“We fought for 7 and a half year against the most obstinate imperialism that ever existed. We have no right to just think about ourselves when people are dying in Angola, Mozambique and South Africa. But there is a price to pay. If we want our solidarity to be effective then we have to accept to all make sacrifices for African unity to not be a vain word.” Ahmed Ben Bella (first Algerian president)

The documentary also mentions Palestine, Vietnam and the Black Panthers (how they were welcomed and how it eventually ended bitterly (I personally understand both sides I understand why the Black Panthers hijacked a plane but I also understand why Algeria reacted badly because they were not told about it first so they were unable to prepare themselves to the potential violent reaction of the US). Algeria is not perfect we have a lot of issues but when it comes to the support against oppression against imperialism and colonialism I will forever be proud of where Algeria stands.

[unsolicited-opinions]

I think that religion should not be the basis of a state, nor should it influences laws or customs. Like the abortion bans and hatred of queer ppl derived from Christianity here in the US. Many people are trying to get the US to be a truly secular society not just a culturally Christian one. All those ma countries in SWANA in which slavery is commonplace and misogyny is abound are not cool either. So, Israel is not justified in being based on Judaism or whatever.

I think all states should be for all people. Not just a particular bunch.

Anon meant these comments as condemnation of Israel, but let's apply Anon's criticisms to modern nation states and see which countries Anon would need to condemn:

There are currently three nations whose very names make clear that their national identity is based on Islam. These three are:

Anon wrote: "I think that religion should not be the basis of state..."

1. The Islamic Republic of Pakistan

2. The Islamic Republic of Mauritania

3. The Islamic Republic of Iran

Will you call for their dissolution?

Anon wrote: "I think that religion should not be the basis of state, nor should it influence laws or customs"

Okay, let's apply this standard to states which exist right now. This info is from Wikipedia, but I'll welcome any corrections if anyone can document errors here. This is nowhere near a complete list - these are just a handful of the nations in which Islamic faith and Sharia make laws to which non-Muslims are subject:

In Algeria, article 222 of the Family Code of 1983 specifies Sharia as the residuary source of laws.

...

Article 2 of Egypt's 2014 Constitution declares the principles of Sharia to be the main source of legislation. Egypt's law and enforcement system are in flux since its 2011 revolution; however, the declaration of Sharia's primacy in Article 2 is a potential ground for unconstitutionality of any secular laws in Egyptian legal code. Sharia courts and judges are run and licensed by the Ministry of Justice. The personal status law that regulates matters such as marriage, divorce and child custody is governed by Sharia. In a family court, a woman's testimony is worth half of a man's testimony.

...

In Mauritania, the Penal Code contains Sharia crimes such as heresy, apostasy, atheism, refusal to pray, adultery and alcohol consumption. Punishments include stoning, amputation and lashing. ...

How about Morocco? In 1956, a Code of Personal Status (Mudawana) was issued, based on dominant Maliki school of Sharia jurisprudence. Regional Sharia courts also hear personal status cases on appeal. In matters of family law, a woman's testimony is worth only half of that of a man. With 2003 reforms of its criminal law, Article 222 of its new criminal code is derived from Sharia; Articles 220–221, 268–272 of its criminal law similarly codify those activities as crimes that are prohibited under Sharia. Morocco adopted a new constitution in 2011; Article 41 of this constitution granted sole power to the Superior Council of the Ulemas to guide its laws through fatwas.

...

Sharia has been previously declared the chief source of all legislation in Sudan's 1968, 1973 and 1998 Constitutions. In 2005, Sudan adopted an interim national constitution; it removed some references to Sharia, but included Sharia-derived criminal, civil and personal legal codes, as well as Sharia-mandated hudud punishments. The Criminal Act of 1991 prescribes punishments which include forty lashes for drinking alcohol, amputation of the right hand for theft of a certain value and stoning for adultery.

However, there is no record of either any amputation or stoning ever having taken place in Sudan. The use of Sharia in Sudan ended in September 2020, when Sudan officially became a secular state after Sudan's transitional government agreed to separate religion from the state, ending 30 years of Islamic rule and Islam as the official state religion in the North African nation. It also scrapped the apostasy law and public flogging. However, after 1 year of military coup took place, Sharia got installed once again and harsh punishment like floggings still exist according to article 146. ... In Iran, Article 167 of the constitution states that all judicial rulings must be based upon "authoritative Islamic sources and authentic fatwa". Book 2 of the Islamic Penal Code of Iran is entirely devoted to hudud punishments. Iranian application of Sharia has been seen by scholars as highly flexible and directly contradicting traditional interpretations of the Sharia.

...

In Iraq, Article 1 of the Civil Code identifies Sharia as a main source of legislation. The 1958 Code "made polygamy extremely difficult, granted child custody to the mother in case of divorce, [and] prohibited repudiation and marriage under the age of 16." In 1995, Iraq introduced Sharia punishment for certain types of criminal offenses. Iraq's legal system is based on Islamic Sunni and Jafari (Shi’ite) interpretations of Sharia. Article 41 of the constitution allows for personal status matters (such as marriage, divorce and inheritance) to be governed by the rules of each religious group. The article has not yet been put into effect, and a unified personal status law remains in place that builds on the 1959 personal status code. ...

The Constitution of Pakistan acknowledges God as the sole sovereign of the universe and the Parliament as a delegate. The Constitution of Pakistan requires that all laws conform with Islam and not conflict with the Quran or Sunnah. The Council of Islamic Ideology reviewed the British era legislation and found most of it did not conflict with Sharia. Sharia was declared the Supreme Law of Pakistan in the 1991 Enforcement of Shariat Act. Section 4 stipulates that courts select an interpretation of law consistent with Islamic jurisprudence and principles.

...

Sharia is the main source of Qatari legislation according to Qatar's Constitution. Sharia is applied to laws pertaining to family law, inheritance, and several criminal acts (including adultery, robbery and murder). In some cases in Sharia-based family courts, a female's testimony is worth half a man's and in some cases a female witness is not accepted at all.

Anon wrote: "I think states should be for all people. Not just a particular bunch."

I think it is very easy to say that when one is a Christian or a a Muslim...or even just culturally Christian or culturally Muslim.

There are 57 Muslim countries in the world, according to the Organisation of Islamic Cooperation's (OIC) member list. Among these, 49 countries have a Muslim-majority population. Will you call for their destruction?

Christians make up a majority of the population in 157 countries and territories. Today, several nations officially identify themselves as Christian states or have state churches. These countries include Argentina, Armenia, Costa Rica, El Salvador, Denmark (incl. Greenland and the Faroes), England,Georgia, Greece, Hungary, Iceland, Liechtenstein, Malta, Monaco, Norway, Samoa, Serbia, Tonga, Tuvalu, Vatican City, and Zambia. Will you call for their dissolution?

So why, Anon, do you single out the world's only Jewish state, a particularly small state, for special criticism? How do you expect Israelis and Jews to see this as something other than a double standard, hypocrisy, and antisemtism?

Neither Christian nations or Muslim nations have a good history of protecting the rights of Jews as a religious identity or as an enthic identity. The Jews who survived the ethnic cleansings of Europe, the Middle East, and Africa? They went to Israel. That's Israel's population. That's what Israel is.

Meanwhile, let's look at religious freedom in Israel, the world's only Jewish state, which you single out for criticism:

The Declaration of the Establishment of the State of Israel (1948) guarantees freedom of religion for all. Each religious community is free, by law and in practice, to exercise its faith, to observe its holidays and weekly day of rest, and to administer its internal affairs. Each has its own religious council and courts, recognized by law and with jurisdiction over all religious affairs and matters of personal status such as marriage and divorce. Each has its own unique places of worship, with traditional rituals and special architectural features developed over the centuries.

Please tell me what rights the Jewish state denies to non-Jewish Israelis?

Tell me how Israel fails to protect the rights of women?

Tell me how Israel fails to protect the rights of its LGBTQ+ communities?

Please compare Israel to its neighbors on these things, Anon, and you'll understand why your attempt to suggest Israel is no better than it's neighbors is genuinely offensive to people who know better. When you hear anyone call Israel "Jewish Supremacist" or "apartheid state" or "theocracy," you know immediately that that person is either painfully ignorant of verifiable facts or a dishonest propagandist.

I don't know you, Anon. I assume you're young and not a student of history or political science.

I'm assuming that you're ignorant, not malicious. I think that this is the case for a majority of the Western, Leftist anti-Israel activists. I don't think you seek to be a bigot, I think your bigotry is a product of ignorance and I want to provide the verifiably truthful information you're missing.

I appreciate, though, how @#&*ing tired many Israelis and Jews are of dealing with these hypocritical double standards and the denial that they continue only because the anti-Israel crowds have one standard for Jews...and a different standard for everyone else.

It's ridiculous. It can't be supported by reason, it's not ideologically or logically consistent, so it's just bigotry.

When confronting these absurd circumstances where Israel is held to a standard which is applied to no other nation on earth, Jews in the US mostly find it both outrageous and frightening because we thought we shared the same values as our liberal non-Jewish friends.

But Israeli Jews, I think, don't have any more fucks to give about western Leftist ignorance or malice...and I don't blame them.

Meanwhile, here in the US, we have a xenophobic, Christian Nationalist president-elect set to take power in January with his party in majority in both our national legislative houses, and a Conservative Christian majority on the Supreme Court. I'm much more worried about the continuance of religious freedoms for religious minorities in the US than in Israel in 2025. I fear the rise of an American Christian Taliban, but I think (and hope) Israeli politics will keep their Israeli parallels (like Ben-Gvir and Smotrich) in check. Trump is likely to attack US Muslims. He will likely apply another travel ban. I fear he'll erode religious freedoms for all, but I'm particularly worried about potential attacks by Trump's party on US Muslim communities. The ADL's leader, Jonathan Greenblatt, was appalled in 2015 and 2016 when Trump proposed a Muslim Registry in the US. Know what he said?

"If one day Muslim Americans will be forced to register their identities, then that is the day that this proud Jew will register as a Muslim."

That's emblematic of who most US Jews are and I'm very proud of that. That's why we're the only polled religious group in the US which overwhelmingly voted for Harris. We know what Trump is. We recognize the signs. Harris supported Liberal values, Trump threatens them.

Read history, Anon. Read political science and political theory. Learn what the modern nation state *is*

A modern nation state is made up of a geographical territory and a people who identify as a nation. By definition, that's always a "particular bunch." That doesn't mean necessarily religiously or ethnically uniform (thank goodness), but there are no successful states without a broadly shared sense of national identity, and that is frequently built on identities which are based on ethicity, religion, or ideology (including civic, secular, pluralistic ideology). Read about naturalization processes in nations you think are good and successfully supporting a pluralistic society.

Please feel free to send more asks or messages.

Wishing you a happy new year and hoping that you, wherever you live, enjoy as much freedom as non-Jewish Israelis will continue to enjoy in 2025.

[strawberrydolle]

꒰ welcome to my blog!

୨୧music:

lana del rey, gracie abrams, taylor swift, hole,frank oceon,tyler the creator , montell fish, mazzy star, lil peep, jeff buckley, phoebe bridgers, chase atlantic, mitski, mac DeMarco, cas, sza, chappell roan , clairo, ethel cain, the smiths, beabadoobee, bellie eillish etc...

୨୧movies n tv:

the virgin suicides, culpa mia, priscilla, before sunrise, 10 things I hate about you, pearl, jennifer's body, girl interrupted, buffalo 66, mean girls, black swan, , the notebook, gossip girls etc...

୨୧more about me:

♡ 17 year old intp

୨୧ I can speak Arabic, English, french and I'm learning Spanich (I'm from Algeria btw)

♡ i love journaling n shopping

♡ I love Kate moss, Helena, Rosie, Gisele, Shayk, Romee, Angel Candy...

♡ love listening to music, watching movies, reading, and cleaning (it's weird ik)

♡ miu miu, rhode, dior, victorias secret, ysl, uggs, chanel, vivienne westwood, vogue, Elle...

♡ i want to visit Paris, New york and espacially London

୨୧comment to be moots/any questions!

୨୧ you can find me on my Instagram page