Football fans from Bosnia and Herzegovina supported Palestine tonight in Hungary. Let's hope we win the match! ♥️

Beautiful display by our football fans during the match against Hungary at the Puskás Aréna 🇧🇦🇭🇺

"U Stambolu na Bosforu" is a traditional Bosnian folk song, often performed in the sevdalinka style, which is a genre of emotional, melancholic songs originating in Bosnia and Herzegovina. The noscript translates to "In Istanbul on the Bosphorus." The song reflects themes of longing, nostalgia, and often includes references to Ottoman-era culture and history, as Bosnia was part of the Ottoman Empire for several centuries. 🇧🇦

OSAMA did what!!? 🤯

'Old Sarajevo', from the Photo Collection of the Gazi Husrev Bey Library

If they ask you about Sarajevo just send them this ♥️

Bosnia and Herzegovina flag family tree 🇧🇦

I started this humble painting today as a sign of gratitude towards my father and the life he spent working in construction to provide for his family. I plan to give it my utmost care and attention to detail. Many of us do not live a life of comfort in this small country of ours, which is something everyone can relate to. However, there is a soul and a legacy behind it that cannot be taken away.

The support of the good people of Bosnia and Herzegovina 🇧🇦♥️🇵🇸

Beautiful video of Mostar taken by Pam Bouwman 🇧🇦♥️

Višegrad 📍
Bosnia and Hercegovina 🇧🇦

A Forgotten Village on a Mountain ♥️ Umoljani ♥️ Bosnia and Herzegovina 🇧🇦
- Film by Ervinslens

The Eyalet of Bosnia during the times of the Caliphate ☪

We got Bosnian Bruce Lee before GTA6
🗣🔥😭

SOMEONE SCRATCHED MY CAR YESTERDAY DURING YUMMAH AND I JUST SAW IT NOW. I'M BUGGIN'

Painting of Oton Iveković: Mirna Bosna(Peaceful Bosnia)

The painting depicts the aftermath of the Battle of Doboj in 1415 when the Bosnian army under Hrvoje Vukčić Hrvatinić and their Ottoman allies under Ishak bey(Bosniak
revert) defeated the mighty Hungarian Kingdom.

Muhamed-Šefket Kurt: The Bosniak Muslim Who Saved Thousands of Serbs in Tuzla from a 1942 Massacre – A Story of Courage, Unity, and Humanity in Bosnia's Darkest Days

Šefket-ef. Kurt is a man who saved Serbs from genocide...

Theologian Muhamed Šefket-efendi Kurt was born in Travnik in 1879. There are few people in the tragic and bloody history of Bosnia who deserve to have their names remembered and mentioned as much as Muhamed Šefket-efendi Kurt, who, through his selfless efforts in January 1942, saved thousands of Tuzla Serbs from massacre. In early January 1942, it became known that the Ustaše were preparing a massacre of Tuzla Serbs in retaliation for the execution of a group of Ustaše captured near Doboj, who had been shot by Chetniks on Mount Ozren. The secret Ustaše committee for the extermination of Tuzla’s Jews and Serbs called the notorious Vjekoslav Montani, the district chief of Brčko, who had already "distinguished" himself by committing crimes, to come to Tuzla with his Ustaše forces and help carry out the retaliation against the Serbs by placing explosives in the Orthodox church, full of worshipers, on Christmas Eve. After that, Serbian Varoš in Tuzla would be destroyed, and the remaining Serbian population would be killed or expelled.

When this plan became known, a conference of prominent Bosniaks of Tuzla was organized. The decision was made to send a three-member delegation, led by Mufti Kurt, to Hochbauer, the German commander of Tuzla, and his deputy, Lieutenant Colonel Wüst, to ask them to prevent the Ustaše’s plan. When the German command saw how strong the opposition from the Bosniaks was, it issued a written order prohibiting the Ustaše from taking any retaliatory measures without their approval. At the same time, similar actions were taken by prominent Tuzla Croats: Jure Begić, Ante Kamenjašević, and others. As a result, the Ustaše did not dare carry out their plan. For their own reasons, the German command quickly posted a notice warning that "no one is allowed to mistreat, seize, or destroy others' property or disturb the people celebrating."

The significance and greatness of Šefket-efendi’s act is best illustrated by an interesting and unusual detail that occurred during his funeral, demonstrating the gratitude the Serbian community of Tuzla felt for the man who had helped them so much.

When Efendi Kurt passed away, Prota Đorđe Jovanović expressed a desire to give a speech at his funeral, and in front of more than 10,000 people, he descended into the grave, received Efendi Kurt’s coffin, and laid it to rest.

Let us remember and celebrate great people, and loudly despise criminals and wrongdoers...

Mountain Vibes ⛰🇧🇦
Video made by "Bosninan_mountaineer"