Tomorrow is Victory Day (May 9th), a day when all the nauseating, virtue-less, deplorable leaders of Europe will gather with pre-prepared speeches and comments, patting each other on the back and watching parades because fascism in Europe was 'defeated'—except it wasn’t. It continued with Franco and Fascist Spain up until the 1970s, and while it lost its political grip, it is still very much alive today.

It’s a day when they all lie to themselves and tell each other that they’ve learned, that they won’t make the same mistakes—while in fact, they never stopped making them. The darkest hour never left us; Europe is still in darkness, and its grand suicidal spiral is coming to an end—not with a big bang, but with a loud fart. The only light that ever existed on this vile continent is Islam, and they cannot stomach that fact.

🇧🇦 9 May 1993 – Mostar Under Siege 🇭🇷

On the very day the world marked their so called Victory over Fascism, Mostar faced one of its darkest moments against fascism.

At dawn, HVO and Croatian Army forces launched a full-scale attack on the city. The eastern part of Mostar was shelled heavily, and over the radio, an HVO proclamation was broadcast:
Bosniak civilians were ordered to hang white sheets from their windows.
ARBiH soldiers were told to surrender.

Despite being outnumbered and poorly armed, the Army of the Republic of Bosnia and Herzegovina (ARBiH) held the front lines.

Mostar and thousands of civilians—locals and refugees—were completely surrounded.
Thousands, mainly Bosniaks, were imprisoned in camps run by "Herceg-Bosna".

The HVO also attacked the "Vranica" building, the command of the 41st Brigade and 4th Corps. On 10 May, after a heroic stand, 13 ARBiH soldiers attempting a breakout were captured.

Their families searched for them for 15 years.

Their remains were discovered in a pit near Goranci, dumped in a secondary grave after torture and execution by HVO Military Police in Mostar.

On 9 May 2008, ten of them were buried together.
They are remembered as the Vranica 93.

Despite constant shelling and impossible conditions, ARBiH and RBiH police forces defended the city—and with it, Bosnia and Herzegovina.

Mostar - Light Under Siege ⚜

Made this as well

I am very proud to say that we—and by 'we' I mean I—have launched my very own TikTok account, where I'll be posting a watered-down version of this channel's content. No need to be alarmed; my main focus will always be my Telegram channel, while the TikTok one will be more of an experimental side project. Still, if you feel like supporting this little adventure, I'll post the link to the account down below. But remember, the main focus is Telegram, so you'll be seeing things here first, in their full, unaltered form. Thank you for reading this message.

Link: https://www.tiktok.com/@bosna935?_t=ZM-8wDRobUVnk7&_r=1

🇧🇦🇹🇷🇦🇹 The reenactment group "GRH KuK Sturmtruppen" demonstrates what a Bosnian soldier serving in the Great War looked like, with their field-grey fezzes and uniforms. However, in the imagination of authors of the time, they are often portrayed wearing light blue uniforms and red fezzes, which is a mistake on their part.

Bosnians would end up serving in the armies of both the Ottoman Caliphate and Austria-Hungary on the Eastern Front (in what is now modern-day Ukraine), the Italian Front, the Salonika Front (Greece), Palestine, and Iraq, with some units even reaching the Caucasus.

France after another one of their Rafale gets shot down by Pakistan 🇵🇰

Pink Floyd ⚜ Bosnian version 😎

Bosnian women in traditional clothing⚜ City: Mostar
Year: 1912

In the Shadows of Empires and Frontlines ⚜

Gotta be honest, I enjoy making these

Our city on the Neretva, the joy of our eyes 🇧🇦

I think my favourite part of the Bosnian internet is people searching for and discovering old Ottoman coins. You can wear them as accessories or just have them as historical pieces. 🇧🇦🇹🇷

Bosniak National Council | SBONI 2025 Parade ☪⚜

Ešref Kovačević – The Last Qur’an Transcriber of Bosnia 🇧🇦☪

At a time when it seemed the centuries-old tradition of Qur’an trannoscription might disappear forever, a single man stood as its final guardian: Ešref Kovačević, a renowned Bosniak historian, researcher, and master calligrapher.

The Qur’an has been written down since the lifetime of the Prophet Muhammad (peace be upon him). By the end of the 7th century, there was already a dedicated district of scribes in Medina. Over time, Muslims sought not only to preserve the words of the Qur’an but to render them in their most beautiful visual form.

When Islam reached Bosnia and Herzegovina in the 15th century, the tradition of transcribing the Qur’an began to flourish. Though the earliest local copies have been lost, many mushafs (manunoscripts of the Qur’an) made by Bosniak scribes from later centuries remain. One example is Hafiz Ibrahim Šehović of 18th-century Sarajevo, who hand-copied at least 66 mushafs.

By the early 20th century, this vibrant calligraphic culture had faded. Then came Ešref Kovačević, born in 1924 near Glamoč. Trained in Turkish, Arabic, and history, he taught at several major institutions in Sarajevo, including the Faculty of Philosophy and Gazi Husrev-bey Madrasa.

Kovačević was not just a scholar—he was a brilliant calligrapher. His hundreds of compositions are found throughout Bosnia and the former Yugoslavia, adorning homes, mosques, libraries, and state archives. His works still grace places like Sarajevo’s Emperor’s Mosque and the Čaršija Mosque in Fojnica.

But his most ambitious and meaningful project began under extraordinary circumstances: during the 1990s war in Bosnia, while battling illness, Kovačević began hand-transcribing the entire Qur’an.

He completed it after months of painstaking work and in 1995 submitted his manunoscript to IRCICA (Research Centre for Islamic History, Art and Culture) in Istanbul. They recognized the value of his work and agreed to publish it.

Kovačević made only one request: his Qur’an should never be sold, only gifted. And so it was.

His mushaf departed from Ottoman standards—not focused on ornate visuals, but on readability and clarity, especially for those whose native language is not Arabic. “From Bosnians to Japanese,” he said, his aim was accessibility. He wove into every letter the experience of teaching hundreds of students how to read Arabic.

Thanks to him, Islamic calligraphy in Bosnia saw a rebirth. He inspired a new generation of calligraphers who see him as their guiding light. He revived the art of mushaf trannoscription—and, for now, became its last bearer in Bosnia and Herzegovina.

Ešref Kovačević passed away on March 2, 1996. His coffin was carried by hand for nearly 3 kilometers through Sarajevo, and he was laid to rest in the harem of the Sarač-Ismail Mosque. His legacy, however, lives on in ink, in paper, and in the hearts of those who see beauty in sacred words.

Life update: Exam season is coming, which means I am once again entering my Dostoevsky existentialist phase instead of studying for said exams. These exams are important, which means there will be a halt to my posting addiction. If you see me posting again during these crucial days, go to the comments and tell me to get back to studying as I slowly lose my mind pondering what the true measure of human intellect is — whether pens and papers, or something greater. ✍

Netanyahu je obavijestio članove kabineta da je nastavak pomoći hitno potreban zbog rastućeg pritiska iz Washingtona

https://www.ummetpress.com/2025/05/netanyahu-zbog-americkog-pritiska.html

Ribići is a village in the municipality of Konjic, Bosnia and Herzegovina. Ribići is a popular tourist destination thanks to its lakes. 🇧🇦

Photo: Amel Bubalo

Why do alt-right accounts on X push disinformation/propaganda about Christianity in Kosovo/Albania? The only people who would believe this are Americans. Also based of them for recognising our brother country of Kosovo 🇽🇰

Side note: I notice the lack of such propaganda around Bosnia, I wonder why