i wish everyone who made kit connor feel he had to come out a very merry FUCK YOU. you forced an eighteen year old into coming out publicly, before he was ready, when he stated many many times he wanted to keep it private. how many more times does this shit have to fucking happen before some of you fucking clock that YOU CANNOT QUEERBAIT IN REAL LIFE. this is the natural end to the discourse of ‘if somebody is in the public eye playing a queer person they owe us their sexuality’, and it’s DEEPLY FUCKED UP, they do NOT owe you an answer, and this mindset JUST FORCED AN EIGHTEEN YEAR OLD TO OUT HIMSELF BEFORE HE WAS READY TO
Can I get a standing ovulation? 🧏🏽♀️
handsome women covered in blood. reblog.
Friday the 13th is widely recognized as a day imbued with superstition, mystery, and unease. Over time, it has come to symbolize bad luck, but its origins are rooted in a complex blend of religious, cultural, and numerological elements.
The superstition surrounding Friday the 13th is derived from two key elements: the number 13 and the day Friday, each with its own historical and cultural connotations.
In Western cultures, the number 13 has long been considered unlucky, a fear known as "triskaidekaphobia." This aversion is often linked to Christian traditions, particularly the Last Supper, where Jesus dined with twelve apostles, making Judas Iscariot, who betrayed Jesus, the thirteenth guest. This association with betrayal and misfortune has entrenched the number 13 in the Western cultural consciousness as a harbinger of bad luck.
Similarly, Friday carries its own historical baggage. In Christian tradition, Friday is the day of Jesus Christ's crucifixion. This connection to tragedy led medieval and Renaissance societies to view Friday as an inauspicious day for significant events like weddings or voyages. Over time, the negative connotations of Friday merged with the fear of the number 13, culminating in the superstition of Friday the 13th.
One prominent historical explanation for the superstition surrounding Friday the 13th is the persecution of the Knights Templar in the early 14th century. On Friday, October 13, 1307, King Philip IV of France ordered the arrest of hundreds of Templars, accusing them of heresy and other crimes. Many were tortured and executed, marking the fall of the Templars and contributing to the perception of Friday the 13th as a day of betrayal and misfortune. Though this theory is speculative, it remains a popular explanation for the superstition.
Numerology also plays a role in the negative perception of the number 13. The number 12 is often seen as complete—reflecting the 12 months in a year, 12 zodiac signs, and 12 hours on a clock. In contrast, 13 is viewed as an imbalance, symbolising chaos and unpredictability. This view has influenced both ancient and modern thought, reinforcing the belief that 13 is unlucky.
In contemporary times, the superstition of Friday the 13th has evolved, largely through pop culture. The "Friday the 13th" film franchise, which began in 1980, has cemented the date’s association with horror. The franchise not only popularized the date as a symbol of fear but also contributed to its status as a cultural phenomenon, marked by horror-themed events and media.
Moreover, psychological studies have explored how this superstition affects behaviour. Many people express unease or avoid certain activities on Friday the 13th, reflecting how deeply ingrained superstitions can influence modern behaviour. Research indicates that these fears can lead to real-world actions, such as avoiding travel or postponing events, highlighting the ongoing impact of superstitions.
Friday the 13th is a unique cultural artefact, blending ancient fears with modern pop culture. Its origins are linked to religious traditions, historical events like the Templar persecution, and cultural aversions to the number 13 and the day Friday. These elements have fused into a superstition that continues to captivate and influence people today. Whether seen as a day of misfortune or a cultural curiosity, Friday the 13th exemplifies how myths and superstitions endure and shape human behaviour across generations.
happy friday the thirteenth :3
Elon Musk's N*zi Salute at the Trump Inauguration Rally. The US government will attempt to censor this or shift your perception of it.
You Saw, What You Saw.
Ahmad Khair El-Deen (28/12/23)
Muhammad Khair El-Deen (28/12/23)
Ahmed Jamal Al-Madhoun (24/12/23)
Mohammed Abu Hwaidi (23/12/23)
Rizq Arrouq (22/12/23)
Muhammad Al-Saidi (22/12/23)
Adel Zorob (19/12/23)
Abdullah Alwan (18/12/23)
Haneen Ali Al-Qashtan (17/12/23)
Mashal Ayman Shahwan (16/12/23)
Assem Kamal Musa (16/12/23)
Rami Badir (15/12/23)
Ali Ashour Abu Malek (15/12/23)
Samer Abu Daqqa (15/12/23)
Khamis Hussain (15/12/23)
Ahmed Abu Abseh (13/12/23)
Hanan Ayad (13/12/23)
Narmeen Qawas (13/12/23)
Abdel Kareem Oudeh (12/12/23)
Mohammed Abu Samra (10/12/23)
Doaa al-Jabour (9/12/23)
Ola Atallah (9/12/23)
Hossam Omar Ammar (8/12/23)
Hamada Al-Yaziji (6/12/23)
Abdul Hamid Al-Qarinawi (3/12/23)
Mahmoud Salem (3/12/23)
Shaima Al-Jazzar (3/13/23)
Hassan Farajallah (3/12/23)
Hudhayfah Lulu (3/12/23)
Muhammad Farajallah (2/12/23)
Abdullah Darwish (1/12/23)
Muntaser Al-Sawwaf (1/12/23)
Marwan Al-Sawwaf (1/12/23)
Adham Hassouna (1/12/23)
Nader Al-Nazli (25/11/23)
Amal Zuhd (24/11/23)
Mostafa Bakeer (24/11/23)
Mohamed Mouyin Ayyash (23/11/23)
Mohamed Nabil Al-Zaq (21/11/23)
Assem Al-Barash (21/11/23)
Jamal Haniyeh (21/11/34)
Farah Omar (21/11/23)*
Rabih Al Maamari (21/11/23)*
Ayat Khadoura (20/11/23)
Alaa Al-Nimr
Bilal Jadallah (19/11/23)
Abdelhalim Awad (18/11/23)
Sari Mansour (18/11/23)
Hassouneh Sleem (18/11/23)
Mostafa El Sawaf (18/11/23)
Amr Salah Abu Hayah (18/11/23)
Mossab Ashour (18/11/23)
Mahmoud Matar (15/11/23)
Ahmed Fatima (13/11/23)
Yaacoub Al-Barsh (13/11/23)
Mousa Al-Barsh (12/11/23)
Ahmed Al-Qara (10/11/23)
Yahya Abu Manih (7/11/23)
Mohamed Abu Hasira (7/11/23)
Mohamed Al Jaja (5/11/23)
Haitham Harara (3/11/23)
Mohamad Al-Bayyari (2/11/23)
Mohammed Abu Hatab (2/11/23)
Majd Fadl Arandas (1/11/23)
Iyad Matar (1/11/23)
Imad Al-Wahidi (31/10/23)
Majed Kashko (31/10/23)
Nazmi Al-Nadim (30/10/23)
Yasser Abu Namous (27/10/23)
Duaa Sharaf (26/10/23)
Zaher Alafghani (25/10/23)
Jamal Al-Faq’awi (25/10/23)
Saed Al-Halabi (25/10/23)
Ahmed Abu Mahadi (25/10/23)
Salma Mkhaimer (25/10/23)
Hudhayfah Al-Najjar
Mohamed Al Hassani
Mohamed El-Shorbajei
A’ed Ismail Al-Najjar (24/10/23)
Iman Al-Aqili (24/10/23)
Mohammed Imad Labad (23/10/23)
Roshdi Al-Sarraj (22/10/23)
Mahmoud Abu Zarifa (22/10/23)
Hany Al-Madhoun (21/10/23)
Mohammed Ali (20/10/23)
Khalil Abu Aathra (19/10/23)
Sameeh Al-Nady (18/10/23)
Mohammad Balousha (17/10/23)
Issam Behar (17/10/23)
Abdulhadi Habib (16/10/23)
Yousef Maher Dawas (14/10/23)
Salam Mema (13/10/23)
Ali Nisman (13/10/23)
Husam Mubarak (13/10/23)
Issam Abdallah (13/10/23)*
Abdul Rahman Shihab (12/10/23)
Anas Abu Shamala (12/10/23)
Ahmed Shehab (12/10/23)
Mustafa Al-Naqeeb (11/10/23)
Rajab Al-Naqeeb (11/10/23)
Mohamed Fayez Abu Matar (11/10/23)
Saeed Al-Taweel (10/10/23)
Mohammed Sobh Abu Rizq (10/10/23)
Hisham Alnawajeha (10/10/23)
As’ad Shamlakh (8/10/23)
Mohammad Jarghoun (7/10/23)
Ibrahim Mohammad Lafi (7/10/23)
Mohammad Al-Salhi (7/10/23)
*lebanese journalist | could not find date of martyrdom
spent the whole day confirming all of these names and looking through multiple resources. the ones with dates are journalists who’s date of martyrdom and/or exact cause of death is stated by sources besides the government media office official list.
BOYCOTT AIRBNB
These people are trying to take over every aspect of our lives.