Uhhhhhh

Guys, you know, summer has begun, and it's very hot. Here in the Gaza Strip, we will suffer a lot because of the many destroyed houses, especially the people who live in tents. The heat waves will be very harsh, but we used to go to the sea at times like this, but the occupation also prevents us from going to the sea and putting its boats very close to the beach.

Warboats every day shoot at fishermen and people who are near the sea. Even the only way for us now too, we have deprived it .

My subject, guys, as you know, we lost our house, and we lost all our belongings, all our clothes and all our things, we went out without anything.

So my goal in this post is to buy some summer clothes. Even if it's one set, guys, as you know, we don't have clothes for any of us. And I will try to raise some money to buy clothes.

Unfortunately, goods and clothes are expensive, the price of the summer shirt before the war was only $10. But now it's worth $30 a piece, guys, that's, I need $60 or $70 to buy a great summer set. For one person

My goal is to collect as much money as I can so that I can buy clothes for my family.

I will now try to collect the first amount of $500. And I will see someone who will be enough and I will tell you the details here on a daily basis.

43,800/44,300 . 🙏⏳

Tony and Sarah have spent the last year supporting me in every imaginable way. They are there for me whenever I need them and it is amazing to be part of such a wonderful family, even if it’s not by blood. Plus, I’ve never had anyone as proud of me as Anthony is, I won an award for my performance poetry, and he put photos of my trophy on his facebook and twitter pages, raved about how incredible it was and wouldn’t stop telling me how proud of me he is.

broke: a deity hates you

woke: your body’s humours are imbalanced

This is a form of backdoor bigotry from both normative facts (there are more straight than gay relationships) and well represented bigoted beliefs (men are superior to women).

Levi's said yes, actually. Assless chaps and a biker vest. Happy Pride.

Gordon Parks captured the Jim Crow South with a quiet, devastating clarity—using his camera as both witness and weapon. Through intimate portraits and everyday scenes, he exposed the cruelty of segregation not with sensationalism but with humanity, dignity, and truth. Parks showed Black life in the South as it was lived: tender, resilient, disciplined, and determined, even under oppressive laws. His photographs didn’t just document injustice—they challenged America to see what it preferred to ignore.

I had to turn this off, but it's something that allows Windows and anyone using your device to generate text/images.