Today, Swiss citizens are voting on the Citizens Initiative "No to a Switzerland of 10 million!" If approved, this would effectively break off relations with the European Union, limiting free movement of citizens.

tenia enveja d'aquella atrevida costura...aquell cotó que invaia els meus desitjos...

Ni siquiera sabía que el cuerpo humano podía moverse así.

vist a @hollywoodh253

a @taramboyle

acalorament estival...

RT @visegrad24: Video with subtitles of yesterday’s attempted beheading of a young British man by a Somali migrant in Belfast. It’s a hard…

⚠️ IMAGES EXCLUSIVES ⚠️ Une télévision germanophone a diffusé des images très inquiétantes de migrants arabes et africains chassés et lynchés dans les rues de Belfast ces dernières heures, suite à l’abominable tentative de décapitation d’un Écossais vulnérable par une ordure soudanaise. Voilà où mènent les politiques migratoires criminelles conduites par les traîtres qui nous dirigent. L’invasion migratoire organisée au nom de l’humanisme et des besoins économiques replonge nos sociétés dans des bains de sang d’un autre âge. STOP. Avant qu’il ne soit trop tard.

Thomas Synnamon

On 11 June 1943, Karl Gorath, a 20-year-old gay German nurse, was deported to the Auschwitz concentration camp. He was first arrested for homosexuality after being denounced by a jealous lover in 1939, and given a prison sentence.... After his release he was sent to the Neuengamme concentration camp, where he was made to wear a pink triangle denoting LGBT prisoners. Working in the camp's health department, with some comrades he attempted to smuggle food to Russian prisoners, who were being starved to death. Their plan was discovered by the Nazis, who then sentenced Gorath to transportation to Auschwitz as a criminal and political prisoner, to be denoted with a red triangle. Despite contracting dysentery, he managed to survive the war and was released in 1945. But within a few months he was arrested again by West German authorities, who had kept the homophobic Nazi laws intact. His case was overseen by the same judge, who greeted him with the words "You are already here again!" and gave him the maximum sentence of five years. His lawyer requested that his time served in the concentration camps be counted as part of this, but his request was denied. After his release, because of his convictions he was unable to get a job for a decade. And when the time came to draw his pension, his years interned in concentration camps were deducted from his allowance, as were his unemployment payments. He died in 2003, having never received compensation for his treatment, unlike some other Holocaust survivors. He told his story in a 2000 documentary, "Paragraph 175", named after the relevant section of the penal code. © Reddit #drthehistories