#opressed

It's problematic that, whenever something happens, people take a side. We don't see the problem as a whole.

On the one side is someone saying " you want to hurt me, you did bad, you're evil". And on the other side- is someone saying " you want to hurt me, you did bad, you're evil."

Who is now right? And who is worth more?

Well, nobody and everybody. Because you and i are not different in any way. Would people see a situation as a whole, problems would be solved.

Why do people attack? Why does it comes to wars and violence? Because people feel threatened. It doesn't matter if the threat is real or just fantasy, fabricated by politics, media ect. As a human being, it's natural to sense danger and to react to it- that's how we as a species survived for so long. People don't attack because they are "evil" or bored or whatsoever, but because of self protection.

Religions fight because every one of them feels in danger to be eliminated by the other.

Protesters yelling "stop police brutality" only see a victim and its family- but don't see the person on the other side- in this case the police officer- who is facing dangerous situations and doesn't want his/her own children to stay without a father/mother.

"Think of the children" they say. But whose children?

"Human rights" they yell. But who is not a human?

"Fight the oppressor". But who is the oppressor? Because would we dig deep enough, we would figure out that the once listed as the "oppressed" can also be found on the oppressor list. Or do you think your people didn't contributed to the world we know now?

Mothers of the Oppressed (A poem for the oppressed mothers of our Ummah)

I really can’t get you out of my thoughtsThough I may have never met youI may have never seen your face beforeBut still trust me that I will not forget you (more…)

For those who now consider Itailian-Americans "white"--understand it wasn't always so. The largest mass lynching in U.S. history took place in New Orleans in 1891 and it wasn't African-Americans who were lynched, as many of us might assume. It was Italian-Americans. . After nine Italians were tried and found not guilty of murdering New Orleans Police Chief David Hennessy, a mob dragged them from the jail, along with two other Italians being held on unrelated charges, and lynched them all. The lynchings were followed by mass arrests of Italian immigrants throughout New Orleans, and waves of attacks against Italians nationwide. What was the reaction of our country's leaders to these lynchings? Teddy Roosevelt, not yet president, famously said it was "a rather good thing." The response in The New York Times on March 16, 1891 referred to the victims of the lynchings as "... sneaking and cowardly Sicilians, the descendants of bandits and assassins." An editorial the next day argued that: "Lynch law was the only course open to the people of New Orleans. ..." John Parker, who helped organize the lynch mob, later went on to be governor of Louisiana. In 1911, he said of Italians that they were "just a little worse than the Negro, being if anything filthier in [their] habits, lawless, and treacherous.”

Original Source: facebook via The Original Italian Sicilian American Page

ANTIVAXXERS EXIST

WE EXIST

WE EXIST

WE EXIST

WE ARE VALID AND TIRED OF BEING OPPRESSED FOR HAVING THE RIGHT OPINION!