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(The Cradle)
CPJ votes to retain journalist definition after backlash over Palestinian, Lebanese media protections
The Committee to Protect Journalists (CPJ) has voted to reaffirm its existing definition of "who is a journalist" following an internal dispute over a proposal that could strip protections from Palestinian and Lebanese journalists killed by Israel.
The vote came just days after board member Dr. Nika Soon-Shiong was removed after publicly opposing the proposal.
Soon-Shiong had urged the board to hold a formal vote after warning that discussions were underway to reconsider whether journalists affiliated with what CPJ described as "state-backed propaganda outlets" or "militant- and designated terror-affiliated organizations" should continue to qualify for protection.
She argued that reopening the definition under political pressure would undermine CPJ's credibility and betray Palestinian journalists documenting what she described as the deadliest conflict for journalists on record, while pointing to Western media organizations whose staff have served in the Israeli military.
Following Wednesday's vote, CPJ Board Chair Jacob Weisberg said board members had voted to maintain the organization's current definition, adding that "it is not true that CPJ planned to change our definition of who is a journalist to exclude slain Palestinian and Lebanese press killed in the Israel-Gaza war."
He called claims to the contrary "unsubstantiated allegations" that undermine CPJ's documentation work and endanger Palestinian and Lebanese journalists reporting from the ground.
Soon-Shiong had previously argued that any attempt to redefine who qualifies as a journalist carries "profound implications" and insisted that CPJ's database "should remain insulated from political pressure to redefine who deserves recognition for their role in history." She warned that adopting politically driven criteria would erode the organization's credibility as a defender of press freedom.
Full caption from post⬇️
Your key. Your door. Your home. Your everything.
Imagine your key no longer fits the lock. The door
is gone. The house is gone. The street is gone. The
village is gone. And there is no way back.
That’s not losing your keys. That’s losing your identity.
Losing your place in this world.
For Palestinians, the key isn’t a symbol. It’s the only
thing left of home. 78 years.
The keys still exist.
The people still exist.
The hope to return still exists. 🍉
Anti-Canada stencil seen in Montreal

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‘’Genocide’ Anti-colonial graff on the Leaside bridge in Toronto, so-called Canada. Painted just before Canada Day 2021, in response to the discovery of hundreds of Indigenous children buried at residential schools.
Historical Solidarity between Socialist countries like Yugoslavia and Poland with decolonizing countries in Africa
In the early weeks of 1961, news broke that sent a jolt through much of the decolonizing world: Patrice Lumumba, the Republic of the Congo’s first democratically elected prime minister, had been executed. Lumumba had become a powerful symbol of African independence after he led Congo to liberation from Belgian colonial rule in June 1960. But his time in office was short lived. Just months into independence, he was deposed in a coup backed by internal rivals and western powers. Captured and handed over to secessionist forces in Katanga with the complicity of Belgian authorities, Lumumba was killed on January 17, 1961.
His death was met with outrage in Socialist nations. In Yugoslavia, anger exploded into the streets. In Belgrade, a crowd estimated at 150,000 gathered to condemn what they saw as a brutal act of neo-colonial interference. Chanting slogans and carrying placards that read “Glory to Lumumba; Death to Colonialism,” the protestors marched with growing intensity. Clashes with police erupted, culminating in the storming and looting of the Belgian embassy. The protests were not isolated to the capital, they spread to other cities as well, with Congolese students studying in Yugoslavia joining in. That same year, Belgrade’s new student dormitory was named in Lumumba’s honor.
Other Socialists countries experienced similar reactions. In Poland on February 14th, 1961, the Belgian embassy was met with riots, when around a thousand students (mostly from the Warsaw Polytechnic Institute), gathered outside and chanted slogans, denouncing Belgium as responsible for Lumumba’s death. Polish authorities, far from suppressing the unrest, appeared to welcome the public outrage. Government officials issued statements condemning Belgium, and state-run newspapers published fierce denunciations of “imperialists” and “colonial murderers.” While Premier Jozef Cyrankiewicz even sent an official telegram of condolence to Congolese rebel leader Antoine Gizenga, recognizing him as the legitimate vice premier of the Congo. The night after that protestors stormed the embassy destroying it and covering Belgian officials with crimson paint.
Across Eastern Europe and Central Asia, Lumumba’s assassination was not just seen as the silencing of a leader, but was also interpreted as an attack on the very idea of self-determination. His legacy ignited mass mobilizations, symbolic acts of remembrance, and a wave of anti-colonial solidarity.
(Quds)
Pro-Palestine activists protest outside Lockheed Martin office, for the company's complicity in Israeli genocide by supplying the Israeli military with F-35 fighter jets.
Lockheed Martin is one of the world's largest aerospace and defense contractors, headquartered in the United States, and a primary manufacturer of advanced military aircraft including the F-35 that Israeli uses in killing Palestinians in the Gaza Strip.
RE: "AI slop"
I think it is pretty apparent why there has not been much progress in the resistance movement from people on social media.
Progress would entail actions taken by a large number of individuals, who have awakened to the suffering of the many, to the needs of the many.
Progress would entail understanding that we must all get on the same page. To become part of a community, we must all do as many little things right as possible. To get it right as often as we can, so that we can minimize the effort needed to help our sisters and brothers.
How are we going to get things right by our sisters and brothers if we cannot look past our ego and vanities?
I suppose the thought is "well, if I feel like I am saying and doing all the right things, my voice should matter more. Since my voice isn't being heard by more people, or my words don't seem to be reaching more people...then I have to do something that separates me from others. I have to stand out. What to do? What to do?"
💡
"I know! I'll use 'artificial intelligence' assisted art to animate my words. Man, wouldn't it be cool if I was standing on the surface of the moon, by myself, saying these words? How cool would it be if I was wearing a superhero costume? Yeah, that's the answer. I'll overcome my lack of talent or communication skills by adding in a bunch of slop. Then my ideas will REALLY stand out."
Clearly we have learned nothing about de-centralizing. Clearly we have learned nothing about the bread and circus we are given as the parasites take more and more from us. By all means, see how much you can tax the cool and free shit, so the needs for more and more data centres is validated. No, don't worry about the sheer volume of clean water that slop needs to churn through to make your mundane ideas seem more palatable. Go for it. What can it hurt, right?
Pretty pathetic.

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FUCK jewish supremacy!
If you have a problem with me saying that, take it up with the infectious disease of a colony that plagues Filasteen.
Oh yeah...also: GO FUCK YOURSELF!
Israel's Knesset just approved, in a preliminary vote, a bill to criminalize the call to prayer with fines up to 50,000 shekels and police p
Not only is every colonist occupying Filasteen a steaming pile of shit, but they are...I actually don't have more to add.
FUCK jewish supremacy and the colony that houses those infectious disease!
if you're a socialist and you're talking about something being illegal under bourgeois law as a justification for being against it, then you're probably making the wrong argument. yes, genocide is "illegal" but would your opinion change if it weren't? solidarity strikes are illegal in many places. does that make them wrong, or should that be judged by other criteria?
Mother and Child Executed By The IOF
Congress gave 58 standing ovations for this.
(The Cradle)
British Museum colludes with pro-Israel lobby to erase Palestine from historical exhibits
An investigation by Middle East Eye has exposed the British Museum for covertly removing the terms “Palestine,” “Palestinian,” and “Israeli occupation” from its historical displays following intensive lobbying by pro-Israel activists. Internal emails obtained via a freedom of information request reveal that the London institution rapidly altered descriptions of artifacts dating back to 7,500 BCE to appease political pressure groups, including the Board of Deputies of British Jews and high-profile figures.
While museum director Nick Cullinan publicly claimed the changes were part of a standard curation refresh and backed by audience testing, the newly released disclosures confirm that no visitor research regarding the term "Palestine" was ever conducted.
The internal correspondence details a frantic effort by museum staff to pacify complaints lodged between October and December 2024, with one directive explicitly ordering curators to remain hyper-conscious of the anniversary of 7 October. In one instance, a panel describing ancient rulers of “Palestinian descent” was scrubbed and changed to “Canaanite origin” within five hours of receiving a complaint from the Board of Deputies.
Middle East Eye cross-referenced the redacted emails to identify key lobbyists, including right-wing commentators and historians who weaponized access to the museum's leadership to argue that historical references to an ancient Israelite occupation would stoke modern antisemitism.
The targeted erasure has sparked a severe diplomatic and cultural backlash, with Palestinian Ambassador to the UK Husam Zumlot accusing the public institution of betraying its historical integrity to serve political ends. Cultural figures and human rights defenders have condemned the museum for complicity in what the United Nations classifies as an ongoing genocide in Gaza, noting that the bureaucratic deletion of Palestinian history in London directly mirrors the physical destruction of heritage sites on the ground.
Despite photographic evidence showing that references to "modern Palestine" were replaced with "Gaza and the West Bank" at gallery entrances, the British Museum has refused to answer specific inquiries, issuing a blanket denial to Middle East Eye that any erasure took place.

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On this day, 30 June 1960, Congo achieved independence from Belgium following decades of brutal colonial rule which killed 8-10 million people – half its population. Belgian authorities used men for forced labour in the rubber industry, having the wives and children of workers who didn't meet their daily quotas dismembered, killed and even eaten. Following independence, Belgium and other Western powers continued to maintain power and rob the country's rich natural resources. The first democratically elected Prime Minister, socialist Patrice Lumumba was arrested, tortured and murdered on the instructions of Belgium and the CIA, who then installed a brutal dictator. Pictured is a Congolese man named Nsala, photographed in 1904 by Alice Harris. Cropped from this photo to the left is a hand and foot of his 5-year-old daughter. She was killed and eaten, as was his wife and son, by rubber industry guards as a punishment for Nsala not harvesting enough rubber. This book gives a detailed history of colonialism in Congo: https://shop.workingclasshistory.com/collections/books/products/lord-leverhulme-s-ghosts-colonial-exploitation-in-the-congo-jules-marchal