( Wicked People )
Some individuals who identify as Muslims or Maybe any fake mask to support any governments that are oppressors, They back those in power to be able to use the same authority to spread hate and violence and protect and practice their own desires, These individuals impose restrictions on Islam(Peace), promoting violence and hatred instead of knowledge and wisdom, This hypocrisy is evident across the world. 🌍
Quran Verses
“Verily the hypocrites seek to deceive Allah but it is He Who deceives them” (Surat An-Nisaa’ 4:142)
“The hypocrites are in the lowest pit of Hellfire” (Surah Al-Munafiqoon 63:6)
-----------------------------------------------
Don't waste time on them, Hypocrites wear a mask 😷 and have no identity except for sharing hate and violence.
------------------------------------------------
Some individuals who identify as Muslims or Maybe any fake mask to support any governments that are oppressors, They back those in power to be able to use the same authority to spread hate and violence and protect and practice their own desires, These individuals impose restrictions on Islam(Peace), promoting violence and hatred instead of knowledge and wisdom, This hypocrisy is evident across the world. 🌍
Quran Verses
“Verily the hypocrites seek to deceive Allah but it is He Who deceives them” (Surat An-Nisaa’ 4:142)
“The hypocrites are in the lowest pit of Hellfire” (Surah Al-Munafiqoon 63:6)
-----------------------------------------------
Don't waste time on them, Hypocrites wear a mask 😷 and have no identity except for sharing hate and violence.
------------------------------------------------
⚠️✅ PART1
Christianity was adopted in Africa before it became the official religion of Rome.
Where Christianity Was Born
1. Bethlehem (c. 2028-2030 years ago), Birthplace of Jesus, foundational to Christian belief 🇵🇸
2. Nazareth (c. 2028-1995 years ago), Jesus' upbringing and early teachings occurred here 🇵🇸
3. Jerusalem (c. 1992 years ago), Site of Jesus' crucifixion and resurrection, establishing the first Christian community 🇵🇸
4. Judea (c. 1992 years ago), Early followers formed the first groups, primarily Jewish Christians 🇵🇸
5. Antioch (c. 1985 years ago), The first place where followers were called "Christians" and a significant center for spreading the faith 🇹🇷
6. Damascus (c. 1987 years ago), Early Christian community established following Paul's conversion experience 🇸🇾
7. Rome (c. 1976 years ago), Christian communities began forming among Jewish populations, later expanding to Gentiles 🇮🇹
8. Alexandria (c. 1975 years ago), Major center for early Christianity, influencing theological development and Coptic Christianity 🇪🇬
9. Carthage (c. 1845 years ago), Significant community in North Africa, known for early Christian thought and martyrdoms 🇹🇳
10. Ephesus (c. 1925-1920 years ago), Important site for early Christian missions and the establishment of churches 🇹🇷
11. North Africa (c. 1950-1800 years ago), Early Christian communities established in regions like Cyrene and Numidia 🇱🇾
12. Iberian Peninsula (c. 1700-1800 years ago), Establishment of Christian communities in present-day Spain and Portugal 🇪🇸🇵🇹
13. Gaul (c. 1850-1800 years ago), Development of Christian communities in modern-day France, particularly in Lyon
14. British Isles (c. 1700-1700 years ago), Introduction of Christianity through missionaries like St. Patrick in Ireland 🇮🇪
15. Ethiopia (c. 1695 years ago), King Ezana adopted Christianity as the state religion, one of the earliest nations to do so 🇪🇹
16. Nubia (c. 1700-1600 years ago), Emergence of Christian communities in present-day Sudan, influenced by Egyptian Christianity 🇸🇩
17. India (c. 1973 years ago), Apostle Thomas is said to have introduced Christianity to Kerala, establishing one of the oldest communities outside the Roman Empire 🇮🇳
18. Persia (c. 1700-1700 years ago), Establishment of early Christian communities in modern Iran, often facing persecution 🇮🇷
19. China (c. 1300 years ago), Nestorian missionaries introduced Christianity during the Tang dynasty, establishing early churches 🇨🇳
20. Sub-Saharan Africa (c. 500 years ago), Spread through European colonization and missionary activities 🌍
21. The Americas (c. 500 years ago), Introduction through Spanish and Portuguese colonization, leading to widespread Catholicism 🌎
This list provides a chronological overview of significant locations and events in the early spread of Christianity throughout history, including approximate timelines for each event without omission or advertisement elements.
Christianity was adopted in Africa before it became the official religion of Rome.
Where Christianity Was Born
1. Bethlehem (c. 2028-2030 years ago), Birthplace of Jesus, foundational to Christian belief 🇵🇸
2. Nazareth (c. 2028-1995 years ago), Jesus' upbringing and early teachings occurred here 🇵🇸
3. Jerusalem (c. 1992 years ago), Site of Jesus' crucifixion and resurrection, establishing the first Christian community 🇵🇸
4. Judea (c. 1992 years ago), Early followers formed the first groups, primarily Jewish Christians 🇵🇸
5. Antioch (c. 1985 years ago), The first place where followers were called "Christians" and a significant center for spreading the faith 🇹🇷
6. Damascus (c. 1987 years ago), Early Christian community established following Paul's conversion experience 🇸🇾
7. Rome (c. 1976 years ago), Christian communities began forming among Jewish populations, later expanding to Gentiles 🇮🇹
8. Alexandria (c. 1975 years ago), Major center for early Christianity, influencing theological development and Coptic Christianity 🇪🇬
9. Carthage (c. 1845 years ago), Significant community in North Africa, known for early Christian thought and martyrdoms 🇹🇳
10. Ephesus (c. 1925-1920 years ago), Important site for early Christian missions and the establishment of churches 🇹🇷
11. North Africa (c. 1950-1800 years ago), Early Christian communities established in regions like Cyrene and Numidia 🇱🇾
12. Iberian Peninsula (c. 1700-1800 years ago), Establishment of Christian communities in present-day Spain and Portugal 🇪🇸🇵🇹
13. Gaul (c. 1850-1800 years ago), Development of Christian communities in modern-day France, particularly in Lyon
14. British Isles (c. 1700-1700 years ago), Introduction of Christianity through missionaries like St. Patrick in Ireland 🇮🇪
15. Ethiopia (c. 1695 years ago), King Ezana adopted Christianity as the state religion, one of the earliest nations to do so 🇪🇹
16. Nubia (c. 1700-1600 years ago), Emergence of Christian communities in present-day Sudan, influenced by Egyptian Christianity 🇸🇩
17. India (c. 1973 years ago), Apostle Thomas is said to have introduced Christianity to Kerala, establishing one of the oldest communities outside the Roman Empire 🇮🇳
18. Persia (c. 1700-1700 years ago), Establishment of early Christian communities in modern Iran, often facing persecution 🇮🇷
19. China (c. 1300 years ago), Nestorian missionaries introduced Christianity during the Tang dynasty, establishing early churches 🇨🇳
20. Sub-Saharan Africa (c. 500 years ago), Spread through European colonization and missionary activities 🌍
21. The Americas (c. 500 years ago), Introduction through Spanish and Portuguese colonization, leading to widespread Catholicism 🌎
This list provides a chronological overview of significant locations and events in the early spread of Christianity throughout history, including approximate timelines for each event without omission or advertisement elements.
⚠️✅ PART 2
The Complex Relationship Between Christianity, Colonization, and Violence
Early African Christianity
1. Historical Roots: Christianity arrived in Africa as early as the 1st century AD, with thriving communities in North Africa and the Kingdom of Aksum (Ethiopia) adopting it as the state religion in the 4th century, This predates European colonialism by many centuries. 📖
2. Influential African Figures: Early African theologians, such as Augustine of Hippo and Tertullian, played significant roles in shaping Christian doctrine, demonstrating that Christianity was not solely a European construct. ✝️
Colonial Justifications and Atrocities
1. Use of Christianity as Justification: European colonizers often invoked Christianity to justify their actions in Africa, claiming they were "civilizing" the continent while simultaneously committing atrocities against Black Christians.⚔️
2. Mass Enslavement: Millions of Africans were enslaved during the transatlantic slave trade, with estimates ranging from 20 to 30 million enslaved individuals, many of whom were Christians. This was done in the name of economic gain rather than genuine Christian values.⛵
3. Congo Free State Atrocities: Under King Leopold II, an estimated 10 million people were killed in the Congo between 1885 and 1908, including many Christians, as part of brutal exploitation for rubber and resources. 💔
4. Herero Genocide: From 1904 to 1915, over 80,000 Herero people were killed by German forces in Namibia, including many Christians who faced violence from those professing the same faith. 🌍
The Role of Churches :
1. Missionary Activity: While some missionaries aimed to spread the gospel and improve education, others were complicit in colonial agendas that undermined African cultures and led to oppression. ⛪
2. Hymns and Spirituals: African Christians created spirituals that reflected their faith and resilience amidst suffering, blending Christian themes with African cultural elements as a form of resistance. 🎶
3. Cultural Erasure: The church often suppressed indigenous practices and beliefs, leading to a loss of cultural identity for many African Christians who struggled to reconcile their faith with their heritage. 📜
Conclusion
The relationship between Christianity and colonialism is marked by profound contradictions, While Christianity has deep roots in Africa and was practiced long before European colonization, many white Christians participated in or justified acts of violence and enslavement against Black Christians in the name of GOD, This complex legacy continues to impact discussions about faith, justice, and reconciliation today, Western governments persist shity practices in the Middle East and Africa, using modern strategies.
The Complex Relationship Between Christianity, Colonization, and Violence
Early African Christianity
1. Historical Roots: Christianity arrived in Africa as early as the 1st century AD, with thriving communities in North Africa and the Kingdom of Aksum (Ethiopia) adopting it as the state religion in the 4th century, This predates European colonialism by many centuries. 📖
2. Influential African Figures: Early African theologians, such as Augustine of Hippo and Tertullian, played significant roles in shaping Christian doctrine, demonstrating that Christianity was not solely a European construct. ✝️
Colonial Justifications and Atrocities
1. Use of Christianity as Justification: European colonizers often invoked Christianity to justify their actions in Africa, claiming they were "civilizing" the continent while simultaneously committing atrocities against Black Christians.⚔️
2. Mass Enslavement: Millions of Africans were enslaved during the transatlantic slave trade, with estimates ranging from 20 to 30 million enslaved individuals, many of whom were Christians. This was done in the name of economic gain rather than genuine Christian values.⛵
3. Congo Free State Atrocities: Under King Leopold II, an estimated 10 million people were killed in the Congo between 1885 and 1908, including many Christians, as part of brutal exploitation for rubber and resources. 💔
4. Herero Genocide: From 1904 to 1915, over 80,000 Herero people were killed by German forces in Namibia, including many Christians who faced violence from those professing the same faith. 🌍
The Role of Churches :
1. Missionary Activity: While some missionaries aimed to spread the gospel and improve education, others were complicit in colonial agendas that undermined African cultures and led to oppression. ⛪
2. Hymns and Spirituals: African Christians created spirituals that reflected their faith and resilience amidst suffering, blending Christian themes with African cultural elements as a form of resistance. 🎶
3. Cultural Erasure: The church often suppressed indigenous practices and beliefs, leading to a loss of cultural identity for many African Christians who struggled to reconcile their faith with their heritage. 📜
Conclusion
The relationship between Christianity and colonialism is marked by profound contradictions, While Christianity has deep roots in Africa and was practiced long before European colonization, many white Christians participated in or justified acts of violence and enslavement against Black Christians in the name of GOD, This complex legacy continues to impact discussions about faith, justice, and reconciliation today, Western governments persist shity practices in the Middle East and Africa, using modern strategies.
Global Underground
Energy Reserves Overview
Middle Eastern Countries
- Saudi Arabia 🇸🇦: 16,2% (Oil) 🛢️
- Iran 🇮🇷: 12% (Oil) 🛢️
- Iraq 🇮🇶: 17% (Oil) 🛢️
- Kuwait 🇰🇼: 6% (Oil) 🛢️
- United Arab Emirates 🇦🇪: 5,9% (Oil & Gas) 🛢️🔥
- Qatar 🇶🇦: 13,5% (Natural Gas) 🔥
- Oman 🇴🇲: 0,4% (Oil) 🛢️
- Bahrain 🇧🇭: 0,1% (Oil) 🛢️
African Countries
- Nigeria 🇳🇬: 5,5% (Oil & Gas) 🛢️🔥
- Algeria 🇩🇿: 2,7% (Natural Gas) 🔥
- Egypt 🇪🇬: 1,3% (Natural Gas) 🔥
- Libya 🇱🇾: 2,9% (Oil) 🛢️
- Angola 🇦🇴: 0,34% (Oil) 🛢️
- Sudan 🇸🇩: 0,08% (Oil) 🛢️
- Ghana 🇬🇭: 0,02% (Oil) 🛢️
Other Major Contributors
- Venezuela 🇻🇪: 18,2% (Oil) 🛢️
- Canada 🇨🇦: 10,4% (Oil & Gas) 🛢️🔥
- Russia 🇷🇺: 4,8% (Oil & Gas) 🛢️🔥
- United States 🇺🇸: 2,1% (Oil & Gas) 🛢️🔥
- Brazil 🇧🇷: 1,0% (Oil) 🛢️
- China 🇨🇳: 1,5% (Natural Gas) 🔥
- Mexico 🇲🇽: 0,59% (Oil) 🛢️
Summary of Contributions
Total contribution from Middle East and Africa: ~84,1%
Total contribution from other regions: ~15,9%
This overview highlights the significant role of oil and gas reserves in these regions, showcasing their importance in the global energy landscape.
ENERGY - SECTOR
The energy sector does not bring peace to the Middle East and Africa 🌍, nor does it drive real development 📈 due to ongoing conflicts that lead by western gov and global gov on these regions, and lack of cooperation among nations, and not supporting young generations, etc.
Leaders in the Middle East and Africa often act as "slaves" to Western economic policies, leading to discontent among their populations, Many citizens seek greater autonomy and true governance, feeling oppressed despite their countries' rich resources, This disparity fuels frustration, as people desire a life of dignity rather than mere survival. 🌍
Energy Reserves Overview
Middle Eastern Countries
- Saudi Arabia 🇸🇦: 16,2% (Oil) 🛢️
- Iran 🇮🇷: 12% (Oil) 🛢️
- Iraq 🇮🇶: 17% (Oil) 🛢️
- Kuwait 🇰🇼: 6% (Oil) 🛢️
- United Arab Emirates 🇦🇪: 5,9% (Oil & Gas) 🛢️🔥
- Qatar 🇶🇦: 13,5% (Natural Gas) 🔥
- Oman 🇴🇲: 0,4% (Oil) 🛢️
- Bahrain 🇧🇭: 0,1% (Oil) 🛢️
African Countries
- Nigeria 🇳🇬: 5,5% (Oil & Gas) 🛢️🔥
- Algeria 🇩🇿: 2,7% (Natural Gas) 🔥
- Egypt 🇪🇬: 1,3% (Natural Gas) 🔥
- Libya 🇱🇾: 2,9% (Oil) 🛢️
- Angola 🇦🇴: 0,34% (Oil) 🛢️
- Sudan 🇸🇩: 0,08% (Oil) 🛢️
- Ghana 🇬🇭: 0,02% (Oil) 🛢️
Other Major Contributors
- Venezuela 🇻🇪: 18,2% (Oil) 🛢️
- Canada 🇨🇦: 10,4% (Oil & Gas) 🛢️🔥
- Russia 🇷🇺: 4,8% (Oil & Gas) 🛢️🔥
- United States 🇺🇸: 2,1% (Oil & Gas) 🛢️🔥
- Brazil 🇧🇷: 1,0% (Oil) 🛢️
- China 🇨🇳: 1,5% (Natural Gas) 🔥
- Mexico 🇲🇽: 0,59% (Oil) 🛢️
Summary of Contributions
Total contribution from Middle East and Africa: ~84,1%
Total contribution from other regions: ~15,9%
This overview highlights the significant role of oil and gas reserves in these regions, showcasing their importance in the global energy landscape.
ENERGY - SECTOR
The energy sector does not bring peace to the Middle East and Africa 🌍, nor does it drive real development 📈 due to ongoing conflicts that lead by western gov and global gov on these regions, and lack of cooperation among nations, and not supporting young generations, etc.
Leaders in the Middle East and Africa often act as "slaves" to Western economic policies, leading to discontent among their populations, Many citizens seek greater autonomy and true governance, feeling oppressed despite their countries' rich resources, This disparity fuels frustration, as people desire a life of dignity rather than mere survival. 🌍
If Middle Eastern, African, and Russian, all other energy supplies were cut off from Western countries, it could severely strain Western economies, potentially leading to recession. ⚠️
High energy prices would exacerbate inflation and unrest due to rising living costs.
💸 While governments might try to mitigate impacts through subsidies or alternative energy investments, overall Western economic stability would be compromised.
Potential Impacts on Western Economies 🌍⚡
1. Increased Energy Prices 💰
2. Inflation 📈
3. GDP Decline 📉
4. Economic Instability ⚠️
5. Shift to Alternative Energy Sources 🔄
6. Geopolitical Tensions 🌐
7. Dollar = 0.?
8. Global Dept = Zero
9. World War
🤍 The energy sector is for everyone, but the Western impact on Middle Eastern and African countries has created a dynamic of exploitation, preventing unity and peace.
The global banking system relies on interest and fees that harm societies and people a lot, while even the banking system and GDP is connected to the energy sector the most, because Global Dept only relies on $, and $ value relies on Global Energy Sector Wealth Value The Most.
Global Dept :
https://worlddebtclocks.com/
https://www.usdebtclock.org/world-debt-clock.html
This is why local development in the Middle East & Africa is struggling; their strategy undermines our local policies, and Peace and Development.
🩵 It's not going to happen; it's just a simple scenario to understand how the Western economy and the world depend on the energy sector of Africa and the Middle East the most. 📑
----------------------------------------------
Why Can't Humans Find an Ideal Way to Develop the Planet? 🌍
Competing Interests 🤝
Resource Scarcity 💧
Economic Disparities 💰
Short-Term Thinking ⏳
Cultural Differences 🌐
Why Do We Fight Over Resources? ⚔️
Survival Instinct 🛡️
Power Dynamics ⚖️
Historical Grievances 📜
Globalization 🌎
----------------------------------------------
USA Influence in Europe's Energy Sector 🌍⚡
The U.S. plays a significant role in Europe's energy sector, especially following recent geopolitical events.
----------------------------------------------
High energy prices would exacerbate inflation and unrest due to rising living costs.
💸 While governments might try to mitigate impacts through subsidies or alternative energy investments, overall Western economic stability would be compromised.
Potential Impacts on Western Economies 🌍⚡
1. Increased Energy Prices 💰
2. Inflation 📈
3. GDP Decline 📉
4. Economic Instability ⚠️
5. Shift to Alternative Energy Sources 🔄
6. Geopolitical Tensions 🌐
7. Dollar = 0.?
8. Global Dept = Zero
9. World War
🤍 The energy sector is for everyone, but the Western impact on Middle Eastern and African countries has created a dynamic of exploitation, preventing unity and peace.
The global banking system relies on interest and fees that harm societies and people a lot, while even the banking system and GDP is connected to the energy sector the most, because Global Dept only relies on $, and $ value relies on Global Energy Sector Wealth Value The Most.
Global Dept :
https://worlddebtclocks.com/
https://www.usdebtclock.org/world-debt-clock.html
This is why local development in the Middle East & Africa is struggling; their strategy undermines our local policies, and Peace and Development.
🩵 It's not going to happen; it's just a simple scenario to understand how the Western economy and the world depend on the energy sector of Africa and the Middle East the most. 📑
----------------------------------------------
Why Can't Humans Find an Ideal Way to Develop the Planet? 🌍
Competing Interests 🤝
Resource Scarcity 💧
Economic Disparities 💰
Short-Term Thinking ⏳
Cultural Differences 🌐
Why Do We Fight Over Resources? ⚔️
Survival Instinct 🛡️
Power Dynamics ⚖️
Historical Grievances 📜
Globalization 🌎
----------------------------------------------
USA Influence in Europe's Energy Sector 🌍⚡
The U.S. plays a significant role in Europe's energy sector, especially following recent geopolitical events.
----------------------------------------------
Economic Indicators and Energy Context
1. Venezuela :
🇻🇪 GDP: $102,328 billion (nominal)
💵 National Debt: Approximately 73% of GDP
💰 Currency: Bolívar Digital (VES)
📉 Inflation Rate: 107% (January 2025)
2. Brazil :
🇧🇷 GDP: $2,331 trillion (nominal)
💵 National Debt: About 73.7% of GDP
💰 Currency: Brazilian Real (BRL)
📈 GDP Growth Rate: Expected small pick-up in Q4 2024
3. Mexico :
🇲🇽 GDP: $2,017 trillion (nominal)
💵 National Debt: Approximately 50% of GDP
💰 Currency: Mexican Peso (MXN)
📊 Inflation Rate: Expected to ease with potential monetary policy changes.
◽️--------------------------------------------
U.S. Oil Relations with Latin America :
🇻🇪 Venezuela's Decline: Oil production fell from over 3 million barrels/day in the late 1990s to about 600,000 barrels/day in 2023 due to sanctions 🤔
🚫 Sanctions Impact: U.S. sanctions imposed in 2019 significantly reduced Venezuelan oil exports to the U.S., which were once around 500,000 barrels/day.
🇲🇽 Mexico's Exports: Mexico exports approximately 1 million barrels/day to the U.S., but production is declining due to aging fields and investment issues.
🇧🇷 Brazil's Growth: Brazil's oil production has increased to over 3 million barrels/day, becoming a competitive supplier, but it is also targeting Asian markets.
🌏 Market Dynamics: Latin American countries are shifting focus to Asia for better pricing and demand, impacting their traditional trade relationships with the U.S.
🛢️ Energy Independence: The U.S. has increased domestic oil production through shale, reducing overall reliance on foreign imports
◽️--------------------------------------------
Global Debt Overview
🌍 Total Global Debt: In 2023, global debt reached approximately $307 trillion, about 336% of global GDP.
📈 Public Debt: Public debt hit a record $98 trillion, with developing countries responsible for nearly 30%.
💰 Private Debt: Private debt exceeded $150 trillion, with household and corporate debts playing significant roles.
National Bank Ownership
🏦 Ownership Structure: National banks are owned by governments👽, private investors😈, and foreign entities, varying by country.
🌐 State Ownership: State-owned banks represent around 18% of total banking assets globally, more prevalent in developing nations.
-----------------------------------------
1. Venezuela :
🇻🇪 GDP: $102,328 billion (nominal)
💵 National Debt: Approximately 73% of GDP
💰 Currency: Bolívar Digital (VES)
📉 Inflation Rate: 107% (January 2025)
2. Brazil :
🇧🇷 GDP: $2,331 trillion (nominal)
💵 National Debt: About 73.7% of GDP
💰 Currency: Brazilian Real (BRL)
📈 GDP Growth Rate: Expected small pick-up in Q4 2024
3. Mexico :
🇲🇽 GDP: $2,017 trillion (nominal)
💵 National Debt: Approximately 50% of GDP
💰 Currency: Mexican Peso (MXN)
📊 Inflation Rate: Expected to ease with potential monetary policy changes.
◽️--------------------------------------------
U.S. Oil Relations with Latin America :
🇻🇪 Venezuela's Decline: Oil production fell from over 3 million barrels/day in the late 1990s to about 600,000 barrels/day in 2023 due to sanctions 🤔
🚫 Sanctions Impact: U.S. sanctions imposed in 2019 significantly reduced Venezuelan oil exports to the U.S., which were once around 500,000 barrels/day.
🇲🇽 Mexico's Exports: Mexico exports approximately 1 million barrels/day to the U.S., but production is declining due to aging fields and investment issues.
🇧🇷 Brazil's Growth: Brazil's oil production has increased to over 3 million barrels/day, becoming a competitive supplier, but it is also targeting Asian markets.
🌏 Market Dynamics: Latin American countries are shifting focus to Asia for better pricing and demand, impacting their traditional trade relationships with the U.S.
🛢️ Energy Independence: The U.S. has increased domestic oil production through shale, reducing overall reliance on foreign imports
◽️--------------------------------------------
Global Debt Overview
🌍 Total Global Debt: In 2023, global debt reached approximately $307 trillion, about 336% of global GDP.
📈 Public Debt: Public debt hit a record $98 trillion, with developing countries responsible for nearly 30%.
💰 Private Debt: Private debt exceeded $150 trillion, with household and corporate debts playing significant roles.
National Bank Ownership
🏦 Ownership Structure: National banks are owned by governments👽, private investors😈, and foreign entities, varying by country.
🌐 State Ownership: State-owned banks represent around 18% of total banking assets globally, more prevalent in developing nations.
-----------------------------------------
Media is too big
VIEW IN TELEGRAM
She Pulled My Hijab and Slapped Me! 😱 “You’re Not Arab!” - Mexican Catholic Converts to Islam 🇲🇽✨
Sourate_Al-Mulk___Umar_Sildinskiy_سورة_الملك(0)
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Surah Al-Mulk 🤍🩵☘
While the PKK may be associated with Kurdish identity, but its actions have often worked against broader Kurdish geopolitical interests in the region.
PKK/YPG Child Recruitment – Key Facts 📌
Kidnapping Children: PKK/YPG has been accused of abducting children to forcibly recruit them into their armed forces. 🚨
Example: In 2024, over 30 children were reportedly kidnapped in Syria, including a 13-year-old boy from Deir ez-Zor.
UN Reports: The UN documented over 1,200 cases of child recruitment by the PKK/YPG in 2022, This have been continued UpTo 3 decades, that count nearly upto 5000 🛑📊
Using child soldiers is a war crime under international law. ⚖️
Recruitment Tactics:
Deception: Misleading children with false motives. 🤥
Coercion: Isolating them from families and forcing military training. 🪖
Violence: Punishing escape attempts with torture. 💔
Global Condemnation: Nothing, Just Talk.
-----------------------------------------------------
🌍 The Impact of the PKK on Global Geopolitics and the Middle East
1. Diverse Composition: The PKK includes members from various ethnic and ideological backgrounds, such as Turkish Marxists, Armenian Leftists, Alawites, Anatolian Nusayris, Syrian Yazidis, and other anti-Islamic minorities.
2. Western Involvement: The United States and other Western nations have associated the Kurdish cause with the PKK, using this relationship to further their geopolitical interests in the region. 🇺🇸
3. Regional Manipulation: Iran has utilized the PKK to advance its own regional agenda, often seeking to expand its influence through alliances with various groups. 🇮🇷
4. Opposition to Turkey: Historical leaders like Assad and Saddam have exploited the PKK as a means to counter Turkey and its Islamist factions, highlighting the organization's role in regional power struggles. 🦅
5. Shift in Alliances: The PKK's presence has led to shifting alliances among Middle Eastern countries, as nations navigate their relationships with both the PKK and Turkey. 🔄
6. Impact on Stability: The ongoing conflict involving the PKK has contributed to instability in the region, affecting not only Turkey but also neighboring countries like Iraq and Syria. ⚠️
7. Humanitarian Concerns: The activities of the PKK have raised significant humanitarian issues, impacting civilian populations and leading to displacement and suffering. 😢
8. Global Perception: The portrayal of the PKK in international media influences global perceptions of Kurdish movements and complicates diplomatic relations in the region. 🌐
9. Counterterrorism Efforts: Various nations have designated the PKK as a terrorist organization, impacting international cooperation on counterterrorism initiatives. 🚨
10. Cultural Identity: The PKK's actions and ideology have sparked debates about cultural identity and autonomy among various ethnic groups in the Middle East. 🎭
11. Conflict with the Kurdistan Regional Government (KRG): The PKK's actions have strained relations with the KRG, which accuses the PKK of bringing conflict into the Kurdistan Region, undermining Kurdish unity and regional stability. ⚔️
12. Focus on Ideological Goals: The PKK's Marxist-Leninist ideology prioritizes creating a leftist movement rather than advancing Kurdish autonomy, often clashing with other Kurdish parties that seek peaceful resolutions or regional autonomy. 📚
13. Impact on Iraqi Sovereignty : The PKK's presence in Iraq, particularly in Sinjar, has provoked Turkish military operations. 🇮🇶
-------------------------------------------------
Going Back in Time :
PKK's Kurdish Casualties: Key Facts 🔥
Casualty Numbers: Over 40,000 deaths since 1984, with an estimated 35,000 Kurdish civilians killed, many by PKK actions.
Internal Targeting: The PKK has attacked Kurdish civilians it sees as traitors or collaborators, including political opponents and community members.
Fire Incident: The PKK has been accused of setting fires in Kurdish villages and targeting public infrastructure, leading to civilian deaths and displacement.
PKK/YPG Child Recruitment – Key Facts 📌
Kidnapping Children: PKK/YPG has been accused of abducting children to forcibly recruit them into their armed forces. 🚨
Example: In 2024, over 30 children were reportedly kidnapped in Syria, including a 13-year-old boy from Deir ez-Zor.
UN Reports: The UN documented over 1,200 cases of child recruitment by the PKK/YPG in 2022, This have been continued UpTo 3 decades, that count nearly upto 5000 🛑📊
Using child soldiers is a war crime under international law. ⚖️
Recruitment Tactics:
Deception: Misleading children with false motives. 🤥
Coercion: Isolating them from families and forcing military training. 🪖
Violence: Punishing escape attempts with torture. 💔
Global Condemnation: Nothing, Just Talk.
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🌍 The Impact of the PKK on Global Geopolitics and the Middle East
1. Diverse Composition: The PKK includes members from various ethnic and ideological backgrounds, such as Turkish Marxists, Armenian Leftists, Alawites, Anatolian Nusayris, Syrian Yazidis, and other anti-Islamic minorities.
2. Western Involvement: The United States and other Western nations have associated the Kurdish cause with the PKK, using this relationship to further their geopolitical interests in the region. 🇺🇸
3. Regional Manipulation: Iran has utilized the PKK to advance its own regional agenda, often seeking to expand its influence through alliances with various groups. 🇮🇷
4. Opposition to Turkey: Historical leaders like Assad and Saddam have exploited the PKK as a means to counter Turkey and its Islamist factions, highlighting the organization's role in regional power struggles. 🦅
5. Shift in Alliances: The PKK's presence has led to shifting alliances among Middle Eastern countries, as nations navigate their relationships with both the PKK and Turkey. 🔄
6. Impact on Stability: The ongoing conflict involving the PKK has contributed to instability in the region, affecting not only Turkey but also neighboring countries like Iraq and Syria. ⚠️
7. Humanitarian Concerns: The activities of the PKK have raised significant humanitarian issues, impacting civilian populations and leading to displacement and suffering. 😢
8. Global Perception: The portrayal of the PKK in international media influences global perceptions of Kurdish movements and complicates diplomatic relations in the region. 🌐
9. Counterterrorism Efforts: Various nations have designated the PKK as a terrorist organization, impacting international cooperation on counterterrorism initiatives. 🚨
10. Cultural Identity: The PKK's actions and ideology have sparked debates about cultural identity and autonomy among various ethnic groups in the Middle East. 🎭
11. Conflict with the Kurdistan Regional Government (KRG): The PKK's actions have strained relations with the KRG, which accuses the PKK of bringing conflict into the Kurdistan Region, undermining Kurdish unity and regional stability. ⚔️
12. Focus on Ideological Goals: The PKK's Marxist-Leninist ideology prioritizes creating a leftist movement rather than advancing Kurdish autonomy, often clashing with other Kurdish parties that seek peaceful resolutions or regional autonomy. 📚
13. Impact on Iraqi Sovereignty : The PKK's presence in Iraq, particularly in Sinjar, has provoked Turkish military operations. 🇮🇶
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Going Back in Time :
PKK's Kurdish Casualties: Key Facts 🔥
Casualty Numbers: Over 40,000 deaths since 1984, with an estimated 35,000 Kurdish civilians killed, many by PKK actions.
Internal Targeting: The PKK has attacked Kurdish civilians it sees as traitors or collaborators, including political opponents and community members.
Fire Incident: The PKK has been accused of setting fires in Kurdish villages and targeting public infrastructure, leading to civilian deaths and displacement.
That home of the Hereafter We assign to those who do not desire exaltedness upon the earth or corruption, And the [best] outcome is for the righteous (83🤍).