nyah⁷@bighitent
I can officially say kim seokjin @BTS_twt mentioned me in a tweet
방탄소년단 @BTS_twt@BigHitEnt 홍보사진 바꿔주세요
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방탄소년단 @BTS_twt@BigHitEnt 홍보사진 바꿔주세요
George of Patmos @georgeofpatmosIsraeli election debate Candidate 1: "I have killed SO MANY Arabs" Candidate 2: "Liar, he is lying! He has not killed NEARLY enough Arabs. He even spares the children!" Candidate 1: "FALSE! I've killed countless Arab children and I WILL KILL EVEN MORE if you vote for me"
z 🇮🇶🍉 @Z_OPNABut in all seriousness, the reaction from Japanese One Piece fans to people using the Straw Hat Jolly Roger in protests has been genuinely pissing me off. So many of them are more concerned about people bringing One Piece into real-life politics, calling it dangerous rhetoric and worrying that the series could get banned in certain countries, than they are about WHY people are even using it in the first place. And I think this perfectly highlights the disconnect between Japanese fans and international fans. For some of them, One Piece is a manga they love and want to protect from controversy. For a lot of us, its themes of oppression, corruption, government tyranny and the fight for freedom hit a little closer to home. Some of us have lived through these things. Some of us have watched our families and loved ones suffer and die because of corrupt governments and injustice. They can afford to treat these themes as fiction because they don’t necessarily have to relate them to their own reality. But when people who have experienced these things firsthand see the Straw Hat flag as a symbol of resistance and freedom, why is they’re first reaction to police how other fans use it rather than understand why it resonates with them in the first place? And that’s what bothers me. Instead of trying to understand why people from completely different backgrounds see themselves in this story, they’re dismissing it as dangerous political rhetoric that might get one piece banned in these countries
𝓙𝓲𝓶𝓶𝔂 𝓙 @JimmyJ4thewin🚨JUST IN: Meta just deleted the Instagram account of late Palestinian journalist Anas al-Sharif.
Marco Foster @MarcoFoster_Zohran Mamdani: “I believe there must be room to mourn every single life. There must be room to mourn the lives of the more than 1,100 Israelis that Hamas killed three years ago. There must be room to mourn the 74K Palestinians the Israeli government had killed since. What I so appreciated about being at the vigil yesterday evening, as I had been the year before, is that it was a vigil that brought together New Yorkers to read testimonies of their own family members, of others who’ve been killed either on the day or in the genocide since and ends with a shared vision for peace and for an end to the genocide”
방탄소년단 @BTS_twt잉여킹 랩몬스터(20, 무직)입니다. 질문/결투신청 받습니다.
방탄소년단 @BTS_twt@BigHitEnt 저두요!! 저는... 사랑하고싶어!! 큐피트 쪽쪽 @3@/ 희망희망하네요 캬캬