We stand firmly against injustice in all its forms. Nothing can justify the current war crimes committed by Israel in occupied Palestine. Equally, nothing can excuse the continued support offered by other nations to this apartheid regime. If you believe in human rights, dignity, and justice, then we urge you to boycott this rogue state. Silence is complicity, do what’s right.
Background In December 1982, the United Nations General Assembly declared the Sabra and Shatila massacre an “’act of genocide”. The Phalange murdered pregnant women and ripped out their foetuses, according to witnesses and journalists.
Flares pierce the night’s dark shroud, Massacre’s horror, a silent crowd. Israeli troops, exits sealed, Residents trapped, fate revealed.
In ’83, MacBride’s blame laid bare, Israel’s shame, an occupying snare. Genocide’s specter, chilling decree, A nation’s stain, for the world to see.
Kahan’s verdict echoes, IOF’s role severe, Failure to halt, inaction sincere. Sharon resigned, consequence grave, Bloodshed ignored, a nation to save.
Welcome to the Filth Era, where the free world is ruled by His Supreme Bristleness, President Toilet Brush the Magnificent, Unbleached, and Self-Polished. A bathroom utensil with the ego of an entire septic system, the Brush commands not just nations, but every clogged corner of human dignity.
Each morning begins with the national anthem, “In Bristles We Trust,” broadcast live from the Presidential Bathroom. Citizens are required to salute with a toilet plunger while chanting the official slogan:
“Flush your doubts, praise the Brush!”
Failure to chant with sufficient enthusiasm is punishable by exile to the nation’s most feared prison: The Bidet of Shame.
🧼 Foreign Policy, Scrubbed Raw
President Brush claims to be a “global peacemaker,” yet proudly admits to twirling idly while genocide rages. “I could stop it with one swish,” he declared during a live televised swirl, “but then who would nominate me for the Nobel Prize in Widmo Weapons?”
When asked about Palestine, the Brush leaned over the podium and whispered,
“I support freedom… as long as it fits in my bristles. Otherwise, down the drain they go.”
Greenland and Canada remain on high alert after the Brush unveiled its Annexation Plan, declaring:
“If it’s cold, clean, and flushable—it belongs to me.”
World Leaders React (in terror)
• Prime Minister Plunger of the United Plumbers’ Union: “We tried to stop him, but every time we protest, he just… swirls harder.”
• Chancellor Mop of the EU: “Negotiations are impossible. He keeps dunking us mid-sentence.”
• King Toilet Seat of the state: “He demands that I ‘bow low and stay closed’ during state dinners. It’s… humiliating.”
Justice? Flushed.
When the International Criminal Court issued an arrest warrant for one of his war-criminal allies, the Brush responded by flushing their entire building into the Hague sewer system.
“Rule of law?” he sneered. “I’m the only rule around here. And my handle never breaks.”
The Haunting of the Bowl
Despite the endless compliments and golden mirrors, President Brush cannot escape the ghosts of Gaza’s children, who swirl through pipes at night, whispering:
“No bleach will cleanse your crimes.”
Insiders report that the Brush wakes up screaming, only to demand a morning chorus of praise:
“Tell me I’m the cleanest leader in history, or you’ll be scrubbed from existence!”
Official Propaganda Slogans
• “Brighter Future, Dirtier Present!”
• “One World, One Bowl, One Brush!”
• “Freedom is overrated. Cleanliness is compulsory!”
And so humanity remains trapped in the Great Flush, ruled by a narcissistic bathroom accessory whose only qualification for leadership is its ability to swirl filth without ever absorbing it. Economists call it a crisis. Historians call it a warning.
Posted inBanksy, Gaza, Justice, Media, Pictures|Taggedgenocide|Comments Off on Being just doesn’t always mean being capable of delivering justice to the oppressed.
Background:
Olive trees carry more than an economic significance in the lives of Palestinians. They are not just like any another trees, they are symbolic of Palestinians’ attachment to their land.
Olive groves beneath the Palestinian sun,
Symbolic bastions in a battle not yet won.
Draught-resistant, in struggles deeply sown,
They epitomize resilience, a people's own.
Through the annals, witnesses steadfast and true,
To Palestinian history, steadfast and imbued.
Tended meticulously, through generations vast,
Yet, the Israeli occupation looms, an ominous cast.
Settlers' relentless assaults, a ceaseless plight,
Permits and tribulations, an ongoing fight.
Harvest season's joy, tinged with disquiet,
Families gather, resilience put to the test.
In the crucible of challenges, they endure,
Olive branches reaching, a symbol demure.
From ancient groves to distant shores,
A narrative of tenacity, echoing forevermore.
Before 1948 (the Nakba), when the State of Israel was established after committing many massacres against the Palestinian people and displacing them from their cities and villages, Palestine was under British colonialism. During this time, the currency used was the Palestinian pound. The Palestinian pound was introduced in 1927 and served as the official currency until the establishment of the Zionist occupation state.
The Palestinian pound was linked to the British pound sterling, and both currencies circulated in the region. Banknotes and coins issued for the Palestinian pound included various symbols and images related to the region.
The Palestine Pound was replaced by the Israeli Pound. The economic and political changes in the region influenced the currency choices in different areas, with the Jordanian Dinar being used in certain territories, and the Israeli Shekel becoming the official currency in Israel.
The Palestinian Pound was subdivided into 1,000 mils. Mils were used as a subunit for both coins and banknotes. Mils were commonly used in smaller denominations of coins, such as 1 mil, 2 mills, 5 mils, 10 mils, 20 mils, 50 mills, and 100 mils.Pounds were used for larger denominations, such as 1 Pound, 5 Pounds, 10 Pounds, 50 Pounds, and 100 Pounds.
