ALTMake a bold statement with the Never Forget The Next False Flag Our Government Does Shirt. Perfect for free-speech advocates and political commentary lovers. This edgy graphic tee features a powerful message, comfortable fit, and standout streetwear style for everyday conversation-starting fashion.
🔗 Shop link: https://wearqo.com/never-forget-the-next-false-flag-our-government-does-shirt
Wasn’t even ugly or fat just thick wow smh 🤦🏾♀️https://www.instagram.com/reel/DVuHrITAENr/?igsh=MTJuMTF2dXJoMWQ5dw==
Visiting Dachau is a profoundly humbling experience. Walking through the grounds of the former Dachau Concentration Camp reminds us that history is not just written in books but etched into places and memories. The silence there carries the weight of countless lives and quietly asks each visitor to remember, reflect, and ensure that such darkness is never repeated.
🚨 De Jodentransporten vanuit de Dossinkazerne: een reis zonder terugkeer
Een getuigenis tegen onrecht – door Theo-Herbots, Forum tegen Onrecht en Ongelijkheid
Er zijn momenten in de geschiedenis die zo diep snijden dat ze generaties later nog steeds voelbaar zijn. Als Forum tegen Onrecht en Ongelijkheid is het onze plicht om die verhalen te blijven vertellen — niet om wonden open te houden,…
🚨 Dossinkazerne: Reis Zonder Terugkeer ||🚨 Dossin Barracks: Journey With No Return
February 14 reminds us of the brave heroes we lost in the Pulwama attack. With gratitude and respect, we honor their sacrifice and the strength of their families. Their courage continues to inspire a united and resilient nation. 🕊️🙏
February 14 is a day of remembrance. We bow our heads to honor the brave hearts we lost in the Pulwama attack. Their courage and sacrifice will always live on in our nation’s soul. We stand united, grateful and proud. 🕊️🙏
𝗙𝗲𝗯𝗿𝘂𝗮𝗿𝘆 14 – 𝗕𝗹𝗮𝗰𝗸 𝗗𝗮𝘆: 𝗪𝗲 𝗥𝗲𝗺𝗲𝗺𝗯𝗲𝗿 𝗢𝘂𝗿 𝗛𝗲𝗿𝗼𝗲𝘀
Today, we pause to remember the brave hearts we lost in the Pulwama attack.
Their sacrifice was not just for duty, but for the safety, peace, and pride of our nation. 🇮🇳
They stood fearless in the face of danger, protecting millions of lives with unmatched courage and dedication. Though they are no longer with us, their spirit continues to live in every Indian heart.
We bow our heads in respect, gratitude, and remembrance.
Their sacrifice will never be forgotten.
Their courage will forever inspire generations.
Forever in our prayers.
Forever in our nation.
— 𝗗𝗶𝗴𝗶𝘁𝗮𝗹 𝗔𝘂𝘅𝗶𝗹𝗶𝗼
Honoring the memory of the Pulwama Attack - a solemn reminder of the inhumane acts of terrorism. Join us in commemorating this black day in history.
Remembering the Pulwama Attack Black Day on 14 February - a day to honor the martyrs and reflect on the tragic events that unfolded. Join us in paying our respects.
don’t forget that we’re all seahawks fans today. marshawn lynch was literally in bottoms.
Murdered by Cosa Nostra for Naming Names and Exposing the Mafia’s Power Over Politics da Barbara Bonanno BNNRRB
Tramite Flickr:
Giuseppe “Peppino” Impastato (05/01/1948, Cinisi, Palermo, Italy – 09/05/1978, Cinisi, Palermo, Italy) was an Italian anti-mafia activist, journalist, political militant and radio broadcaster, internationally recognized as a symbol of civil resistance against organized crime. He was born into a family connected to Cosa Nostra: his father Luigi Impastato had links to the mafia environment, and a close relative, Cesare Manzella, was a local mafia boss killed in a car bomb attack in 1963. From a very young age Peppino chose open rupture with his family’s criminal milieu, openly rejecting mafia culture and power. This choice caused a deep and painful break with his father and led to his expulsion from the family home, marking a decisive personal and political separation. During his teenage years he embraced left-wing political activism and became involved in socialist and revolutionary movements. In 1965 he founded the magazine L’Idea Socialista and later joined the extra-parliamentary left. His political activity was rooted in everyday reality: he worked alongside peasants, workers, the unemployed and marginalized people, denouncing land expropriations, speculation, corruption and the mafia’s control over local economic life, especially in relation to the expansion of Palermo airport in the Cinisi area. In 1975 he founded the collective “Musica e Cultura”, creating spaces for debate, theatre, music and political education, convinced that culture itself was a weapon against domination. In 1977 he founded Radio Aut, a free, self-managed radio station. Through the program “Onda Pazza”, he publicly exposed the crimes, business interests and political connections of local mafia bosses, directly naming Gaetano Badalamenti, the powerful boss of Cinisi. Using irony, satire and direct language, Peppino dismantled the image of mafia as an untouchable authority and transformed denunciation into collective awareness. In 1978 he ran for the municipal council with Democrazia Proletaria, challenging mafia power not only culturally but also electorally. On the night between 8 and 9 May 1978 he was kidnapped, murdered, and his body was placed on railway tracks and blown up with explosives in an attempt to simulate a terrorist attack or suicide. The goal was to eliminate him and at the same time discredit him. For years the crime was covered up through institutional depistage. Thanks to the relentless struggle of his mother Felicia Bartolotta, his brother Giovanni Impastato and fellow activists, the truth eventually emerged: Peppino Impastato was assassinated by the mafia. In 2002 Gaetano Badalamenti was convicted as the mandator of the murder. Peppino was killed because he broke silence, named names, and turned anti-mafia resistance into public, organized, popular action. He remains a global symbol of courage, freedom of speech, and radical opposition to criminal power.
Lala Lajpat Rai Beaten to Death by British Colonial Police for Leading the Indian People Against Emp da Barbara Bonanno BNNRRB
Tramite Flickr:
Lala Lajpat Rai (28/01/1865, Dhudike, Punjab, British India – 17/11/1928, Lahore, Punjab, British India) was one of the most influential figures of early 20th-century Indian nationalism, widely known as “Punjab Kesari” (The Lion of Punjab) and as a member of the Lal–Bal–Pal trio, together with Bal Gangadhar Tilak and Bipin Chandra Pal, which represented the more militant wing of the Indian independence movement. He was born into a well-off Punjabi family. His father, Munshi Radha Krishna, was a teacher of Urdu and Persian, and his mother was Gulab Devi. In his personal life he was known for discipline, austerity and an intense sense of civic duty, dedicating his entire existence to the cause of India’s freedom. He received his early education in the Punjab and later studied law at the Government College in Lahore, where he came into contact with patriotic and reformist ideas and was influenced by the Arya Samaj movement, which promoted social reform, education and national regeneration. Although trained as a lawyer, Lajpat Rai soon shifted from legal practice to public and political life, convinced that independence required not only opposition to British rule but also the construction of strong social and educational institutions. He became active in the Indian National Congress and emerged as a prominent leader in the Punjab. During the internal split between moderates and radicals within the Congress, he aligned himself with the more uncompromising faction, rejecting purely gradualist approaches and supporting mass agitation, economic self-reliance (Swadeshi), and the boycott of British goods. His growing influence made him a target of colonial repression, and in 1907 he was deported without trial to Mandalay, Burma, a clear sign that the British authorities considered him a dangerous mobilizer of popular resistance. Alongside political activism, Lajpat Rai was a prolific writer and journalist. Through books, essays and articles he attacked colonial narratives and exposed the structural damage caused by British rule. One of his most famous works, Unhappy India (1928), openly challenged imperial propaganda and defended India’s right to self-determination. In 1921 he founded the Servants of the People Society in Lahore, an organization dedicated to training disciplined social workers and political activists who would serve the nation, reflecting his belief that freedom required educated and ethically committed citizens. In 1928 the British government appointed the Simon Commission, composed entirely of British members and excluding any Indian representation. Lajpat Rai led a massive protest against the Commission in Lahore. During the demonstration, police carried out a brutal lathi charge (baton attack), and he was severely beaten. Although he continued to speak publicly after the assault, his health rapidly deteriorated. He died on 17 November 1928 from complications caused by the injuries. His death was the direct result of colonial police violence and became a powerful symbol of sacrifice in the Indian struggle for independence. Lala Lajpat Rai was killed because he embodied organized, mass-based resistance: an intellectual, educator and leader capable of turning dissent into collective action, something the British Empire deeply feared.
I publish these portraits to keep their names alive.
They were killed for truth, justice and human dignity.
This series is an act of remembrance and resistance: to educate, to refuse indifference, and to remind the world what hatred and injustice really do.
Because hatred and injustice must not have the last word.
44 years after one of Syria’s darkest massacres, Hama’s survivors are breaking the silence—sharing photos, names and stories long buried by fear. Why memory and justice still matter for Syria’s future 👉 https://hyperlocalnews.website/inten/hama-44-years-remembering-assad-regimes-massacre.html
🌎 I LEARN SOMETHING NEW EVERYDAY… WE’VE BEEN THROUGH SO MUCH IN OUR LIFE. SLAVERY WHICH THEY HAVE TRIED HARD TO MAKE US FORGET, WHILE THEY KEEP HELPING ALL TO REMEMBER THE HOLOCAUST. SOMEWHERE IN. SOMEBODY’S MEMORY AND MIND THE TRUTH ABOUT THE PAST REMAINS INTACT. #NeverForget
Holocaust Memorial Day is not a ritual. It is not a box to tick, a hashtag to deploy, or a momentary pause before the world scrolls on. It is a reckoning.
On this day, we remember the six million Jewish men, women, and children systematically murdered by the Nazi regime, alongside millions of others who were persecuted and destroyed because they were deemed inconvenient, inferior, or dangerous. They were stripped of their humanity long before they were stripped of their lives. That is the part people forget first.
The Holocaust did not begin with gas chambers. It began with words. With lies repeated often enough to sound like truth. With the quiet acceptance of injustice because it was happening to someone else. With ordinary people convincing themselves that it was not their problem, not their fight, not their responsibility.
This is why remembrance matters.
Memory is not about guilt for the past. It is about responsibility in the present. When we forget how easily civilised societies can descend into barbarism, we make ourselves vulnerable to it happening again. History does not repeat itself neatly, but it rhymes often enough to be dangerous.
Holocaust Memorial Day asks something uncomfortable of us. Not just to mourn the dead, but to examine ourselves. To ask whether we would have spoken up, whether we would have resisted, whether we would have protected the vulnerable when it cost us something to do so.
“Never Again” is not a guarantee. It is a warning.
We honour the victims not by empty words, but by defending truth, human dignity, and moral courage wherever they are threatened. Remembrance is an act of vigilance. Forgetting is an invitation to repeat the worst chapters of our history.
Today, we remember. And we refuse to forget.
Murdered by Cosa Nostra for Naming Names and Exposing the Mafia’s Power Over Politics da Barbara Bonanno BNNRRB
Tramite Flickr:
Giuseppe “Peppino” Impastato (05/01/1948, Cinisi, Palermo, Italy – 09/05/1978, Cinisi, Palermo, Italy) was an Italian anti-mafia activist, journalist, political militant and radio broadcaster, internationally recognized as a symbol of civil resistance against organized crime. He was born into a family connected to Cosa Nostra: his father Luigi Impastato had links to the mafia environment, and a close relative, Cesare Manzella, was a local mafia boss killed in a car bomb attack in 1963. From a very young age Peppino chose open rupture with his family’s criminal milieu, openly rejecting mafia culture and power. This choice caused a deep and painful break with his father and led to his expulsion from the family home, marking a decisive personal and political separation. During his teenage years he embraced left-wing political activism and became involved in socialist and revolutionary movements. In 1965 he founded the magazine L’Idea Socialista and later joined the extra-parliamentary left. His political activity was rooted in everyday reality: he worked alongside peasants, workers, the unemployed and marginalized people, denouncing land expropriations, speculation, corruption and the mafia’s control over local economic life, especially in relation to the expansion of Palermo airport in the Cinisi area. In 1975 he founded the collective “Musica e Cultura”, creating spaces for debate, theatre, music and political education, convinced that culture itself was a weapon against domination. In 1977 he founded Radio Aut, a free, self-managed radio station. Through the program “Onda Pazza”, he publicly exposed the crimes, business interests and political connections of local mafia bosses, directly naming Gaetano Badalamenti, the powerful boss of Cinisi. Using irony, satire and direct language, Peppino dismantled the image of mafia as an untouchable authority and transformed denunciation into collective awareness. In 1978 he ran for the municipal council with Democrazia Proletaria, challenging mafia power not only culturally but also electorally. On the night between 8 and 9 May 1978 he was kidnapped, murdered, and his body was placed on railway tracks and blown up with explosives in an attempt to simulate a terrorist attack or suicide. The goal was to eliminate him and at the same time discredit him. For years the crime was covered up through institutional depistage. Thanks to the relentless struggle of his mother Felicia Bartolotta, his brother Giovanni Impastato and fellow activists, the truth eventually emerged: Peppino Impastato was assassinated by the mafia. In 2002 Gaetano Badalamenti was convicted as the mandator of the murder. Peppino was killed because he broke silence, named names, and turned anti-mafia resistance into public, organized, popular action. He remains a global symbol of courage, freedom of speech, and radical opposition to criminal power.
