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Oh my GOD oh my GOD movie coming out tomorrow

Please support this initiative! For every $10, SIHA Network is able to provide one menstrual hygiene kit for a Sudanese woman or girl. That is a small amount to pay for an incredibly powerful donation.

Donate directly at the link below.

The Jammu and Kashmir government on Wednesday issued a ban on 25 books, including works by several prominent authors, citing concerns over national security and public order.

The government has mandated the seizure of these books, claiming they spread misleading narratives, endorse terrorism, and encourage secessionism in the Union Territory.

Among the authors whose works have been banned are renowned Islamic scholar Syed Abul A’la Maududi, veteran academic and constitutional expert AG Noorani, acclaimed writer and activist Arundhati Roy, political scientist Sumantra Bose, historians Ayesha Jalal and Sugatha Bose, and Kashmiri academics and writers Hafsa Kanjwal, Ather Zia, and Essar Batool.

Human Rights Violations in Kashmir by Piotr Balcerowicz and Agnieszka Kuszewska,

Kashmir’s Fight for Freedom by Mohd Yosuf Saraf,

Colonizing Kashmir: State-Building under Indian Occupation by Hafsa Kanjwal,

Kashmir Politics and Plebiscite by Dr. Abdul Jabbar Gockhami,

Do You Remember Kunan Poshpora? by Essar Batool and others,

Mujahid ki Azaan by Imam Hasan Al-Bana Shaheed, edited by Maulana Mohammad Enayatullah Subhani,

Al Jihadul fil Islam by Moulana Abul A’la Maududi,

Independent Kashmir by Christopher Snedden,

Resisting Occupation in Kashmir by Haley Duschinski, Mona Bhat, Ather Zia, and Cynthia Mahmood,

Between Democracy and Nation: Gender and Militarization in Kashmir by Seema Kazi, Contested Lands by Sumantra Bose,

In Search of a Future: The Story of Kashmir by David Devadas,

Kashmir in Conflict: India, Pakistan and the Unending War by Victoria Schofield,

The Kashmir Dispute 1947–2012 by A.G. Noorani,

Kashmir at the Crossroads: Inside a 21st Century Conflict by Sumantra Bose,

Contested Lands by Sumantra Bose,

A Dismantled State: The Untold Story of Kashmir after Article 370 by Anuradha Bhasin,

Resisting Disappearance: Military Occupation and Women’s Activism in Kashmir by Ather Zia,

Confronting Terrorism edited by Maroof Raza (with contributions by Stephen P. Cohen noted in some sources),

Freedom in Captivity: Negotiations of Belonging Along Kashmiri Frontier by Radhika Gupta,

Kashmir: The Case for Freedom by Tariq Ali, Hilal Bhatt, Angana P. Chatterji, Pankaj Mishra, and Arundhati Roy,

Azadi by Arundhati Roy,

USA and Kashmir by Dr. Shamshad Shan,

Law and Conflict Resolution in Kashmir by Piotr Balcerowicz and Agnieszka Kuszewska, Tarikh-i-Siyasat

Kashmir by Dr. Afaq,

Kashmir and the Future of South Asia by Sugata Bose and Ayesha Jalal.

Cooking Jam  -  Teija Lehto, 2016

Finnish,b.1965-

Though they make at least $7.25 an hour, the state siphons 40% off the top of all wages and also levies fees, including $5 a day for rides to their jobs and $15 a month for laundry.

Turning down work can jeopardize chances of early release in a state that last year granted parole to only 8% of eligible prisoners — an all-time low, and among the worst rates nationwide — though that number more than doubled this year after public outcry."

After surviving a coma and struggling to care for his elderly parents in a flooded, storm-ravaged tent, they still face the most immediate threat: he's had persistent hardships trying to afford very critical medication for his condition. As of now, he's been able to procure only 5 days-worth of meds, whilst still needing to afford basic groceries as well.

Due to the zionist siege and ensuing artificial scarcity, the price of his pills has skyrocketed beyond reach. Without them and proper medical care the occupation won't let him get in Gaza, doctors have warned his condition might further deteriorate. Every missed dose brings him closer to irreversible collapse.

His only path to survival is join his sister in Canada along with his parents, where they can finally access consistent healthcare, shelter, and safety. But right now, he cannot even afford the medicine that would keep him alive long enough to evacuate.

We helped him survive the coma and the storms. We cannot let him die waiting for pills. Please, help them get nurturing along with his meds.

Their GoFundMe campaign is now at just a wee over half their travel expenses:

And you can donate to them here:

PayPal, for daily and medical expenses

GoFundMe, to contribute to their travel expenses

Remember their campaign has been verified as #336 by @gaza-evacuation-funds

Please, donate what you can. Even small amounts add up to a dose. If you can't, please reblog this post, as exposure is their only supply line until Allāh ﷻ knows when.

Don't let a vulnerable person die from a treatable condition in plain sight. This is not just aid, it's a race against a blockade that prices people out of their own survival.

أَمِانِ ٱللَّٰه عَلَيْكُمْ وَالتَوْڢِيْكْ

If you'd be able to donate monthly, please consider helping Ibrahim!

Tagging below:

336 on Gaza Evacuation Funds

Gaza Evacuation Funds is trusted because they are Palestinian run AND they call out spammers and scammers they find. Full list here.

The founders are Nabulsi, El Shab Hussein and Mo Ayesh

Donate and Share to help reach more donors.

Donations on Gofundme can be refunded for a Year so giving is low risk.

Can't Donate = Still Share it still helps this reach more donors.

PAN-O-RAMA

Großglockner Hochalpenstraße, Heiligenblut, Austria 2018.