My little love letter towards my homeland 💌

This year, seven victims of the Srebrenica genocide will be buried: the oldest was 67, the youngest only 19. ☪🕊

🇧🇦☪✝ Bosniak Muslims Make Up Majority of Newborns in Mostar – First Time Since the War

According to 2024 data, 819 babies were born in the city of Mostar. For the first time since the end of the war, Bosniak Muslims account for the majority of live births – 409, compared to 388 born to Croat Catholic families.

Other figures:
➡️ Serbs: 11
➡️ Others: 8
➡️ Unknown: 3

This marks a significant demographic shift in one of Bosnia’s most ethnically divided cities.

🕊 Srebrenica Genocide Memorial Day to Be Marked Globally

For the first time since the adoption of the UN resolution, July 11 — International Day of Reflection and Commemoration of the 1995 Genocide in Srebrenica — will be officially observed by hundreds of countries worldwide, including at the UN Headquarters in New York.

📚 Educational programs recognizing the genocide are already being implemented in countries such as Canada, Germany, Austria, the Netherlands, Australia, Turkey, and Indonesia. In some, the topic will be taught through dedicated courses or even full subjects.

🌍 Over 100 diplomatic missions have already committed to participating in various commemorations — part of a growing international effort to institutionalize remembrance and prevent future genocides.

📌 As the 30th anniversary of the Srebrenica Genocide approaches in 2025, this year’s global commemorations mark a new chapter in the international recognition of the atrocity.

Posting nature videos from Bosnia because the world is a terrible place, help me spread this antisemitic propaganda ❤️

Serbian propaganda accounts on X are spreading news that Muslims are having a demographic collapse while their ones are stable 😂😂😂

🇷🇼 Rwanda to Srebrenica: United in Memory

As genocide survivors, we speak to you not just as partners — but as sisters and brothers who share the pain of loss and the weight of memory.

Time passes, but grief remains. We understand the burden. Like you, we fight to protect the future for our children.

We are proud that Rwanda, alongside Germany, proposed and delivered the UN resolution recognizing the Srebrenica genocide.

For 20+ years, we’ve shared your story at our memorial — so the world never forgets.

To the survivors: we stand with you against denial.
To the Mothers of Srebrenica: your courage reminds us of Rwanda’s own brave women. You made justice possible. We deeply respect you.

Though oceans apart, our journeys connect us. Together, we guide tomorrow’s leaders toward a more just and peaceful world.

Kwibuka. Remember.
Srebrenica. Never forget.

Very unexpected but heartwarming, thank you ❤️

🚨🇧🇦 No longer a fugitive: Milorad Dodik questioned, detention lifted

He was brought before the BiH Court, where detention was officially lifted, as the grounds no longer exist.

🎙️ Dodik’s surrender was secretly negotiated through intermediaries, including a state agency director from Banja Luka and a family member (Vico Zeljković). WhatsApp messages reportedly confirm these arrangements.

💬 In a tapped call, one of Dodik’s lawyers informed him:

> “One of the judges from the Appeals panel is taken care of… We’ll handle the rest.”

🕵️ Inside sources claim the deal was to surrender voluntarily, get questioned, and in return, have detention revoked — portraying the suspect as "cooperative." This deal led to the disbanding of the original prosecutorial team, with the case handed solely to Vedrana Mijović — daughter of former SNSD official Slavko Jovičić.

https://news.1rj.ru/str/BalkanMonitor

A mafia oligarchy within my country

Rule of thumb: There is no civilization in Europe, no culture in Europe, and no future in Europe. The exception that proves the rule is Bosnia. Its heroes are not criminals in disguise; its heroes truly existed and were not invented a hundred years after historical events for some theatre of false pride.

It is not rich or wealthy because it did not plunder Africa, Asia, or the Americas. What it has, it has earned—and from what it has earned, Europe has stolen and destroyed through its corporate cancer.

Bosniaks are cynical, sarcastic, and pessimistic because they are capable of differentiating right from wrong, mistakes from correctness, and loss from victory—unlike the rest of the continent, which is incapable of any of those. Bosnia feels shame and guilt when it makes a mistake or fails; the rest of Europe is incapable of even that.

The faith that we have is a faith, not an instrument or tool of control for the powerful. It rejects hypocrisy and recoils from it—it does not get drunk on it like the rest of the continent.

Its people have evolved and changed over time, from the backwater of Christian medieval Europe into the light of Islamic civilization. They carry that light within their souls and have never abandoned it, even when threatened with death and destruction.

That is the tragedy of this continent: it has not changed, it has not evolved. The makeup always fades and must be replaced. And we, unlike the rest of it, are despised precisely because we have managed to evolve.

That is self-evident. That is measurable. That is truth.

Man time sure flies by...

🕌 Structural Details of the Rebuilt Kotezi Mosque

The minaret's base is constructed from broken stone in the shape of a truncated cone – standing 3.30 meters high with a base diameter of approximately 3.80 meters. The cylindrical shaft rises 5.20 meters from the base to the dome.

The top of the minaret is built from stone in the form of a dome with a base diameter of 2.20 meters. The total height of the minaret is 8.30 meters, or 9.50 meters when measured from below, since the mosque complex is built on a steep slope.

The body of the minaret is made from broken limestone. Its outer diameter is 2.50 meters, inner diameter 1.50 meters, and the walls are 50 cm thick.

📜 Historical Damage:

The mosque was significantly damaged during the Herzegovina Uprising (1875–1878), when its roof was destroyed. A pre-WWII photo shows it was later repaired and roofed.

However, in 1942, the mosque and adjoining mekteb (Islamic school) were heavily devastated.

According to oral tradition, the mosque was built by Mujo Kotezlija after the Ottoman conquest of Herzegovina. Acting on behalf of the Sultan, Mujo distributed land in Popovo Polje as erazi-emirija to local residents and used collected taxes to build the mosque in Kotezi.

Erazi-emirija refers to a special category of land regulated by the Erazi Kanunname — where ultimate ownership belongs to the state, and private users have limited rights of disposal.

🪦 Behind the mosque is a grave surrounded by stone slabs with a headstone (nišan) bearing no innoscription — believed to be the burial site of Mujo Kotezlija himself.