We are not alone

Today because many stations were closed I had to detour around central London on the underground and change routes several times to get to the Nakba march. I ended up going to Westminster (the only route I could find) and then walking to Pall Mall to meet the end of the Nakba march and rally. It felt like I had been forced into the area of the Tommy Robinson march deliberately. I’m not one to hide my political beliefs, but being cornered into walking through a Tommy Robinson march made me feel like a potential target for psyched up Zionists, so I removed my keffiyeh as I genuinely felt it would not be safe.

If there’s any doubt that the MET and authorities are not working with zionists and Tommy Robinson, what I witnessed today was evidence. 

Robinson was allowed a huge screen on the opposite side of Trafalgar Square (while already with platform and screen in Westminster) and nearly all routes to Pall Mall were shut off by Territorial Support.  I finally weaved my way to Pall Mall where the Nakba march had been pushed away from Westminster and confined to an area with no relevance for a strong political message about the genocide of Palestinian people for the last 80 years.

I feel EVERYONE has the right to demonstrate, but restricting the Nakba march (with huge numbers today) while giving Tel Aviv Tommy free rein over Westminster on the same day is highly suspicious  and is evidence the metropolitan police are controlled by Zionist interests.

Written by a friend

"Europa: The Last Battle"

"Europa: The Last Battle" is a ten-part English-language Swedish film created by far-right activist Tobias Bratt. It presents a highly controversial and widely discredited version of 20th-century history, particularly focusing on World War I and II. The film claims that Jews orchestrated both world wars to establish Israel and portrays Adolf Hitler as defending Germany against a supposed global Jewish plot. It also promotes antisemitic conspiracy theories, including claims that Jews control global finance and manipulate political events.

Content and Themes

The film engages in historical revisionism, using out-of-context quotes and selective historical events to support its narrative. It asserts that Karl Marx and other figures were part of a long-term Jewish plan to spread communism and dominate the world. It also propagates the "stab-in-the-back" myth, suggesting Jews caused Germany's defeat in World War I, and frames Hitler as a protector of the white "Aryan" race. Researchers and anti-racism organizations have criticized the film for denying the Holocaust and justifying antisemitism, noting that it has no historical legitimacy and serves to demonize Jewish people while whitewashing Nazi crimes.

Promotion and Reception

The film has been promoted by white supremacists, QAnon supporters, and conspiracy theorists across platforms like BitChute, Rumble, TikTok, and Telegram. Major platforms such as YouTube and Facebook block uploads due to its antisemitic content. Despite this, it continues to circulate in alternative online spaces, often cited by far-right groups.

Cast and Presentation

"Europa: The Last Battle" incorporates archival footage of historical figures including Winston Churchill, Adolf Hitler, Joseph Goebbels, Karl Marx, and others. The film blends real events with conspiracy-driven narratives, presenting them as hidden truths. It is approximately 12 hours long and structured to cover nearly the entire 20th century, including the Bolshevik Revolution, the Weimar Republic, and both world wars.

Availability

The film is not available on mainstream legal streaming platforms such as Netflix, Hulu, or Amazon Prime in the United States. It can be found on alternative websites and archives, though access is restricted due to its controversial and extremist content.

Critical Note

It is important to recognize that "Europa: The Last Battle" is widely regarded as propaganda and contains numerous falsehoods. It should not be considered a reliable source of historical information, and its claims have been thoroughly debunked by historians and anti-racism organizations. 

Samurai the Way of the Warrior

Bushido, meaning "Way of the Warrior," is the, ethical code of the samurai, emphasizing loyalty, honor, bravery, and self-discipline, rooted in Shinto, Confucianism, and Zen Buddhism. It mandates absolute loyalty to one's lord, mastery of martial skills, and a willingness to die to preserve honor, often embodied by, seven core virtues.

The 7 Core Virtues of Bushido

• Gi (Rectitude/Justice): Making, righteous decisions and adhering to justice.
• Yū (Courage): Acting, with bravery and intellectual, boldness, not recklessness.
• Jin (Benevolence/Compassion): Showing mercy and, sympathy, especially towards the weak.
• Rei (Respect/Courtesy): Treating others with, proper, etiquette and courtesy.
• Makoto (Honesty/Sincerity): Acting with, total truthfulness in words and actions.
• Meiyo (Honor): Protecting, one's reputation and, acting with integrity.
• Chūgi (Loyalty): Devotion and faithfulness to one's, master
• 
  
• Key Principles and Practices
• Duty Above Self: Samurai were expected to put duty to their lord, above their own, lives.
• • Acceptance of Death: Cultivating a, fearless, attitude toward, death was, crucial for, battlefield success.
  • Seppuku: Ritual suicide, used to, restore, lost honor.
  • Mastery of Arts: Balance, of martial skills with, cultural pursuits like tea, ceremony.

  Historical Context

  • Evolution: While, rooted in earlier military, traditions, the code, was formalized, during the, Kamakura period (1192–1333) and, continued to evolve.
  • Not Universal: It was, not a, single, uniform code; it, varied among, clans, and was often, interpreted, through, personal, action.
  • Legacy: Even after the samurai, class was abolished, these, values, influenced, modern, Japanese, culture and business

  
  

Michael Jackson claim true or false

 

In 2008, several media outlets reported that Michael Jackson had privately reverted to Islam, though the claim was never officially confirmed by Jackson or his representatives. Over the years, a mix of verified writings, unreleased material, and widespread online speculation has contributed to ongoing debate about his personal faith and spiritual outlook.

One such example is the alleged unreleased piece “Palestine, Don’t Cry”, which has circulated in various forms online and is often cited in discussions about his humanitarian themes. While its authenticity and release status remain unverified, Jackson’s public work consistently reflected messages of unity, compassion, and global concern.

This carousel explores how narratives around his life continue to circulate and evolve online.

What causes you pain

 1. "What hurts you, blesses you"

The thing that cracks you open is the same

thing that lets light in. Heartbreak teaches

you what love actually is. Failure teaches

you who you are without the mask.

Betrayal teaches you your own boundaries.

The wound is the blessing because it

forces you to grow something you couldn't

grow in comfort. Nobody gets wisdom

from winning. You get it from bleeding

2. "Darkness is your candle"

You think you need light to see. But

sometimes it's only when everything goes

black that your eyes adjust.

Your depression shows you what you've

been avoiding. Your loneliness shows you

who you actually miss. Your rock bottom

shows you the floor is solid - you can

stand.

The darkness doesn't swallow you. It

illuminates you. lt's the candle that lets you

see what was hiding in plain sight: your

strength, your truth, your next step.

Why this isn't toxic positivity:

Rumi isn't saying "just be happy you're

suffering." He's saying suffering has

function.

A wound forces blood flow. Darkness

forces your eyes to search. Pain forces you

to ask real questions you'd never ask in

comfort: What do / actually want? What am I

tolerating? Who am I without this?

The hurt is the teacher. The dark is the

classroom.

Real version:

The breakup that destroyed you -

taught you to stop abandoning yourself.

The job loss

showed you your

identity wasn't your title.

made you finally face

The anxiety

what you've been numbing.

The blessing doesn't remove the hurt. It

uses the hurt.

So: what's hurting you right now? And if

you held it up like a candle, what would it

show vou?

THE UK CHIEF RABBI SPEAKS ON ANTISEMITISM.

 THE UK CHIEF RABBI SPEAKS ON ANTISEMITISM. BUT ON GENOCIDE? SILENCE.

Chief Rabbi Sir Ephraim Mirvis is very quick to call out antisemitism in Britain. But on the genocide being carried out by Israel, a self-proclaimed Jewish state, he is not silent. He is actively defending it. And the record speaks for itself. He wrote in the Sunday Telegraph that accusing Israel of genocide is a “troubling moral deceit” that trivialises the term. His argument? That the clearest evidence Israel did not intend to destroy the people of Gaza is that “it did not in fact do so.” Over 70,000 Palestinians dead, and that is his defence. As far back as January 2024, he called genocide accusations “spurious” and “the ultimate demonisation of the Jewish state.” He has described Israel’s assault on Gaza as “the most outstanding possible thing that a decent, responsible country can do for its citizens.” He has expressed pride in the IDF. When the UK government suspended some arms export licences to Israel, he condemned it as undermining a “close strategic ally.” When the government moved to recognise a Palestinian state, he called it a “profound betrayal.” And he insists that anti-Zionism is antisemitism, a position that many British Jews themselves strongly reject. Even the Green Party leader Zack Polanski, who is proudly Jewish, has accused Mirvis of not representing British Jews, saying he “speaks in the interests of defending the Israeli government.” And here is the uncomfortable truth. You cannot demand sympathy for Jewish community while remaining silent about an ongoing genocide being carried out by Israel, a self proclaimed Jewish state. Sympathy is a two-way street. If the Chief Rabbi wants to lead with moral authority, he has to apply that morality consistently, not selectively. Speak up for Palestinians, or don’t be surprised when people stop listening.