🇧🇦 In order to shield her from persecution, a Bosniak Muslim woman covers her Bosnian Jewish neighbor's yellow star with her veil in Sarajevo, Bosnia-Herzegovina, in 1941.
Quick observation:
Nobody made a big deal about women covering themselves in Europe back then, what happened? ☪

Mlinčići Jajce, Bosnia and Herzegovina 🇧🇦

BREAKING:
🇦🇫 The Taliban enact a law that silences Afghan women in public.

🇺🇸 The United States drops bombs in Afghanistan, Iraq, Libya, Syria, and Yemen that silence women both in public and in private.

Guess which one causes outrage on X? 🗿

A Bosnian Imam chased away provocateurs which showed up with bacon and alcohol in front of his house 🇧🇦🏋️☪

Ostrožac Castle, Bosnia and Herzegovina 🇧🇦

Picture of Emina Bakić in Trebević, Bosnia and Herzegovina, 1994. She joined the Bosnian army at the age of 18 after her father died. 🇧🇦☪️

A picture of the old guard - the Muslims who preserved their faith under state enforced atheism. The Berets that they wear are very iconic and you can still see some older Muslims wearing them in Mosques 🇧🇦☪️

Sonder - the feeling one has on realizing that every other individual one sees has a life as full and real as one’s own, in which they are the central character and others, including oneself, have secondary or insignificant roles.

We aren't just a part, we are a story in this Ummah. 🇧🇦

Blagaj Tekija, Bosnia and Herzegovina 🇧🇦☪

Ottoman military marching band "Mehter" perform a Bosnian traditional folk song called "Šehidski rastanak".The noscript translates to "Farewell of the Martyr" or "Martyr's Farewell" in English. The song is a poignant and emotional piece, often associated with themes of loss, parting, and sacrifice, particularly in the context of war or conflict.🇧🇦🇹🇷

Blagaj Fort, Bosnia and Herzegovina 🇧🇦
This medieval fort is best known in history by two famous rulers who had their residence in this fort. First of them is Sandalj Hranić, a Bosnian duke. Blagaj became one of his residences in 1404. After him, Blagaj becomes a residence for Stjepan Vukčić Kosača, also known as a Herzog (count). He was a very important person in the history of this area. The whole area of Herzegovina is named after his noscript (Herzog), and this fortress is also named after him (Stjepan Grad)

A colorized picture of a Sephardic Jewish girl from the National Museum of Bosnia and Herzegovina, 1903. Her ancestors escaped Catholic persecution and found safety within our lands, yet this part of history is often left out by Zionists who seek to validate their colonial project by demonizing Muslims. 🇧🇦

Archival footage of martyr Catovic Bosnjakovic after a successful operation against Chetnik forces in the winter of 1993. Fellow Mujahideen Panda comments: 'We were together at the Mosevacko battlefield in 1994. Catovic was regular in performing every salah and would recite the call to prayer each time. It was a pleasure listening to him.' Catovic achieved martyrdom a few months before the end of the war in 1995. ⚜☪

In celebration of a lifelong dream of the past couple of weeks I'd like to take a moment and ask chat gpt to write a lovely letter of gratitude for all my 101 subscribers:

Certainly! Here’s a letter of gratitude you can send to your subscribers:

Dear Subscribers,

I hope this message finds you well. Today, I’m thrilled to share that our community has reached a milestone of 101 subscribers on Telegram! 🎉

Much love from Posnia 🇹🇰♥️

In celebration of this event, I have made a sticker pack 🗿
More to come

Plivsko Jezero, Bosnia and Herzegovina 🇧🇦
Who even needs the sea? 😉