Can’t get over the ducking night stand.
Stan forgets they’re old now sometimes
I hope you are in good health 🌹
I am Youssef, I was a businessman and a sanitary ware importer, but the occupation destroyed everything I built over twenty years in one second.
am writing to you with a heavy heart and an urgent request for your help. due to the harsh conditions and the we have endured for About a year. We are facing immense challenges, So please read my story as if I were a member of your family, if my family is your family.🥺
Unexpectedly, my life took a drastic turn transforming me a into a person struggling for survival. 🥺
My wife Ataf and I created the GoFundMe campaign. to help me and my family rebuild our lives and meet our basic needs for food, drink, and other essentials in these harsh conditions. To create a project This will also help me continue my earn a living . At this critical moment, I implore you to share my campaign with your network, both offline and on social media platforms. Your advocacy is vital to our success.
I sincerely hope you can empathize with our dire situation and consider supporting us. Please be assured that any help brings us closer to our goal, and no matter how small your donation might be, it will make a significant difference in my family's lives.
Our campaign has been verified by many people،From it GazaVetters In line 88،Also, determinate-negation
Also by butterflyeffect.project On line 1120 🫱🏻🫲🏻🍃
Thank you in advance for your kindness and support. I am waiting for your response. ❤️
🪱
Hi can I have your attention for a bit
Alawites are a religious minority in Syria and we are currently facing genocide.
If you're out of the loop, in December Syrian dictator Bashar al-Assad was deposed and replaced with leadership from Hay'at Tahrir al-Sham, a terrorist organization with ties to al-Qaeda. In the months since then Alawite genocide has progressed pretty heavily.
1. This division goes back to the days of Assad.
2. This was mostly skipped but it's not hard to know when someone is an Alawite given their name and where they're from.
3. In the past, Alawites suffered from extreme poverty and lack of opportunities and were forced to either join the military or work government jobs. After the regime change mass layoffs from government positions hit Alawite majority areas, leaving thousands without stable income.
4. During the so-called "security campaigns" conducted by government forces, Alawite civilians were detained and called "Nusayri dogs/pigs/etc" (Nusayri is a derogatory term for Alawite) and sometimes forced to make animal noises (such as barking).
5. The government sent security forces to the Alawite-majority coastal areas, who often conduct the aforementioned "security campaigns", such as one two days ago in Latakia city that had at least 13 dead.
6. Whenever the government conducted the "security campaigns" they said it was against "remnants of the regime" to sway public opinion among non-Alawites into thinking these people were the ones that killed civilians in the days of Assad.
7. After some minor skirmishes between Alawites and Security forces in Jableh city, the government sent the military to the coast.
8. As I'm writing this multiple massacres against Alawites have occurred and are occurring in the coastal countryside.
9 and 10 are yet to start.
We call for the UN and the international community to step in to end this ASAP. Please help us.
*shakes this post like a bag of catnip* pspsps, come get your text posts you little freaks
Hi, my name is Mosab, and I just want to take a moment to say thank you. Your kindness, your generosity, and your willingness to listen have meant more to me and my family than I can ever express.
When I first shared my story, I didn’t know what to expect. I was scared, exhausted, and uncertain if anyone would care. But you did. You showed up. And because of you, hope feels a little less distant today.
With your support, we’ve been able to find small moments of relief in the midst of overwhelming hardship. Every donation, every share, and every kind message has given us the strength to keep going.
But our struggle isn’t over. Every day, we are reminded of what we’ve lost and the challenges that still lie ahead.
🏠 Still Searching for Stability: We are doing everything we can to secure a safe and steady future. 😢 The Pain of Loss Never Fades: The absence of 25 loved ones weighs heavily on us every day. 💔 Dreams Still on Hold: Survival takes all our strength, but we still believe in rebuilding.
Even the smallest act of kindness can make a difference:
💛 A $10 donation may seem small, but to us, it’s a lifeline. 💛 A reblog can help us reach someone who can support us.
If you can’t donate, just sharing this post helps more than you know. Every share is another chance for someone to see our story, to care, and to help.
Your support isn’t just about donations—it’s about reminding us that we are not forgotten. That there is still kindness in the world. That even in the darkest times, there are people who care.
From the bottom of my heart, thank you for helping us get this far. You are part of our story now.
With love and endless gratitude, Mosab and Family ❤️
It’s that time of year again when my mental health has gotten worse significantly, so I start being an asshole to everyone and have to go back to watching those “self-help: how to manage your anger” YouTube videos, like I’m a fucking depressed alcoholic dad trying desperately to keep custody of my kids, whom I hit.
deltarune …. the anime?
I know absolutely nobody remembers this except me, but I found the song it’s
“non, je ne regrette rien” by “Édith Piaf”
The lyrics I was looking for were:
“Non, rien de rien
Non, je ne regrette rien
Ni le bien qu'on m'a fait
Ni le mal
Tout ça m'est bien égal”
Does anyone know that one French/Italian opera song that goes like
oooo marjian oooo falla sothise ajan
Comiteon falesa camit EONNO! 
I’m trying to look it up online, but I can’t find anything 
Familiars 🩷❤️
Here for fandomsAll pronouns | 16 | apraxia | dyslexic | matching with P33P2
277 posts