Niech ten mundial sie kurwa nie kończy

The memes this World Cup has given us so far is generational 😭

Bro Spanish twitter is so creative 😭😭

RT @heartlockeds: and south korea captain praising palestine national team that day 👏🇵🇸

Ivory Coast national team players were seen doing dua before their training and recited Surah Fatihah too. 🇨🇮🤲 🎥 - Ivory Coast

The amazing story of Iran’s Alireza Beiranvand: From nomadic shepherd to World Cup hero. He ran away to Tehran, was homeless & worked as a car washer to chase his dream. Years later he saved a Cr7 penalty & earned a Guinness World Record for the longest throw.

Wirtz, Gravenberch, Virgil, Isak and Salah all balling at the World Cup. Class is permanent. They were never the problem.

“Surely Spain win this match 5-0” Some random 40 year old keeper from Cape Verde:

Cape Verde’s keeper Vozinha had just 50k followers on Instagram before the Spain game. He now has 1.5 MILLION followers. The beautiful game. 👏❤️

Cape Verde, I am standing up and applauding that defensive performance.

Look at the reactions to this post to see how Hindutva’s cultural ecosystem has damaged their followers brains. They cannot comprehend that a former Army Chief can think & talk in a different way from the cartoon caricature they have been trained to expect from movies and TV news

HUNDREDS of Stanford graduates walk out as Google CEO Sundar Pichai takes the stage — chanting 'FREE PALESTINE'

I think Bosnians should all be given a gun and the legal ability to kill anyone who says something like this

I was surprised by the judgment. Then saw the name of the Judge - Tabassum Khan. I am sure these terrorists will be acquitted by the higher courts and freed. Otherwise my faith in the justice system will go away.

It won’t be the same tonight without you dawg

RT @s4f1ja: Crazy to think I learnt the entire history of Serbia and Bosnia because my mum decided to give me a lecture after I supported D…

The promise of colonialism has always been the same: surrender your dignity, abandon your dead, betray your people, and in return we’ll let you participate in your own subjugation. What an offer.

It is interesting and informative to compare Europe’s two predominantly Muslim peoples: Bosniaks and Albanians. Bosniaks today often retain a strong sense of Muslim identity and have a feeling of solidarity with the wider Muslim world. Albanians, by contrast, tend to have a much weaker attachment to Islam as a marker of collective identity, with both Albania and Kosovo operating more clearly as secular European nation-states. A large part of the difference can be traced to divergent historical experiences in the late 20th century. The Yugoslav wars hardened Serbian, Croatian, and Bosniak national identities, crystallizing them into distinct peoples in ways that obscured how closely integrated they had become by the late Yugoslav period. It is easy to forget that these three groups shared a common language and a broadly similar culture, while decades of socialist rule had significantly reduced the public salience of religion. In many respects, the differences between them were arguably less pronounced than those between Lebanon’s Christian and Muslim communities, or between Syria’s Sunnis, Alawites, and Druze. For Bosniaks in particular, the smallest and most vulnerable of the three groups, the experience of mass violence and ethnic cleansing in the 1990s, targeted solely for their religious identity by Serbian nationalist forces, must have been deeply traumatic. It transformed that identity into a central reference point for their survival and later political self-definition. This is why they tend to identify closely with their Ottoman legacy today and chant for Palestine. Albanians, on the other hand, followed a different trajectory. They entered the modern era as a clearly distinct ethnolinguistic group, separate from the South Slavs around them. Even in Kosovo, Serbian repression was directed primarily at Albanians as an ethnic group rather than at Muslims as such. Both Muslim and Catholic Albanians were affected, and this shared experience of being targeted as Albanians reinforced national identity over religious identity.

You've got 'nationalist' in your bio. You spend your days hurling rape threats at anyone who questions BJP or Hindutva. So where's that same energy when it's time to demand justice? You won’t speak up. Because your loyalty isn’t to India or its people. It’s to a divisive, hate-driven agenda.