If not all Muslims are extremists and not all Muslims support terrorists like Hamas, and if they believe Israel is committing genocide and that Hamas are “freedom fighters,” then why has the name Yahya surged in popularity in the UK?
1. This is the same man who said the following when asked a question:
2. And also said this:
3. And this...
4. In addition to all of this, he was the architect of the events of October 7.
No matter how much some want to deny it, October 7 involved the murder and rape of innocents. People were set on fire, beheaded, and many were taken hostage.
So again, I ask: what motivates someone of the Islamic faith to want to name their child after this man?
Because it entirely contradicts the “genocide” and “Israel bad” narrative. It reveals extreme hypocrisy and even complicity, given that the reality is Muslims who choose to name their newly born sons Yahya are aware that there is no genocide, and that this narrative is only being pushed to ironically keep the idea of the vilification of Israelis alive, because deep down, it is these Muslims who want them annihilated and exterminated, to have genocide committed against them.
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A Wake-Up Call for Anti-Zionist Christians: Christianity in the Middle East🧵
Christianity was born in the Middle East, but over the last century, the region’s Christian population has dropped from about 20 percent to just 4 percent.
Today, amidst the current war in Gaza, a trend of anti-Zionist Christians has emerged. It is quite possibly one of the most out of touch stances Christians can take, as it is simply a rejection of Jewish history, which in turn indirectly erases the history and validity of the Christian religion.
In this thread, let's take a closer look at how accepting Middle Eastern countries are of Christians. In turn, this will provide much-needed insight into what would likely happen if the anti-Zionist notion came to fruition.
1. Egypt: Around 10 million Coptic Christians, about 10 percent of Egypt’s population, face persistent persecution.
After the seventh-century Arab invasions shifted Egypt to a Muslim majority, modern-day attacks on churches, kidnappings, and discrimination in jobs and education have continued.
The rise of groups like the Muslim Brotherhood has often made the situation worse, increasing pressure on Christians and pushing many to emigrate.
2. Lebanon: It used to have a Christian population of over 50 percent, but today it’s closer to 40 percent.
The civil war from 1975 to 1989, ongoing economic struggles, and higher birth rates among Muslims have all contributed to many Christians leaving the country.
Most are seeking safer, more stable lives in the West, which has led to a steady decline in Lebanon’s Christian community.
Trump’s UK Triumph: Everything You Need to Know and How He Schooled Starmer on His Own Turf 🧵
1. President Donald Trump’s visit to Scotland on July 25, 2025, once again showed just how commanding his presence can truly be.
Unlike any other diplomatic visit, it wasn’t the leader of the host country who welcomed the President. No, it was the President of the visiting nation who received the UK Prime Minister as a guest on his own soil, at his Turnberry estate.
2. An awkward moment for the UK delegation, no doubt. A dynamic that completely underscored the UK leader’s authority, and, dare I say, rightfully so.
From Starvation Claims to Genocide Accusations: How the West’s Collective Conscience is Driven by Selective Outrage and Groupthink, Not Facts🧵
It’s clear the West has completely lost the ability to think critically when it comes to the situation in Gaza.
Talk of genocide and deliberate starvation is repeated on loop, not because it has been definitively proven, but because it fits a story people want to believe. It fits a narrative where many feel they are part of something bigger than themselves, something that perhaps fills a void in their empty lives. Harsh? Maybe. But nonetheless true.
Facts don’t matter. Nuance is gone. If you question the narrative, you’re labeled a Nazi or fascist, which is ironic given the history of the Middle East, about which most people seem ignorant.
This thread aims to show how easily emotions can overpower facts when people stop questioning the story they want to believe.
**(note: A less traditional approach, as I’ve decided to break it down into a few chapters rather than using a standard numerical order.)**
🧵:
Starvation Claims and Selective Outrage
One of the most disturbing truths about the Israeli Gaza conflict is how easily the media swallows and repeats information from the Gaza Ministry of Health, a Hamas run organisation. This information is rarely questioned and often taken at face value.
“Genocide,” “a thousand dead,” “starvation.” These claims are rarely questioned. Ironically, when it comes to starvation, the Gaza Ministry of Health’s own statistics reveal something that no major news outlet has addressed.
▶️According to the Gaza Ministry of Health, there have been 115 deaths from malnutrition since 7 October 2023, up to 25 July 2025.
By comparison..
▶️Ethiopia recorded 74,583 malnutrition-related deaths in 2025 alone.
▶️Angola estimates between 33,000 and 35,000 malnutrition-related deaths in 2025 alone.
These figures highlight a significant disparity and raise questions about the scale of the crisis as it is frequently presented. Perhaps if the mainstream media provided more context, the collective groupthink of the masses would not be so easily manipulated.
Piers Morgan is just one of many prime examples of media figures who blindly repeat claims of "starvation" without question.
Inside Corbyn’s Record on Antisemitism: Decades of Denial and Division 🧵
Jeremy Corbyn’s career is a decades-long saga of controversy, during which he has been regularly accused of abhorrent antisemitism. He, of course, denies these allegations.
Here is a look at his career as a politician and what has led to the development of these opinions. 🧵:
1. Corbyn began his political journey in the 1970s as a socialist firebrand in London’s Labour scene.
He was elected to Haringey Council in 1974, and quickly immersed himself in activism, supporting groups like Anti-Fascist Action, the Anti-Apartheid Movement, and the Campaign for Nuclear Disarmament.
However, his strong support for a united Ireland is what drew a lot of criticism, particularly due to his associations with the IRA.
2. In the 1980s, Corbyn had close ties with Sinn Féin, the political wing of the IRA.
He met their leader, Gerry Adams, several times, including at the Labour conferences in 1983 and 1989.
In 1984, just weeks after the IRA’s Brighton bombing that killed five people, he invited IRA members to visit Westminster.
The Sunday Times reported that he was linked to 72 events supporting the IRA.
The Lengths to Which the Far Left Will Go in Order to Distort or Entirely Dismiss Reality 🧵
It’s increasingly clear that many on the left hold such extreme views that they feel justified in lying to promote a version of reality that simply doesn’t exist.
You see it everywhere, from gender ideology to the Israel–Gaza conflict. Facts are far too inconvenient, so they gaslight anyone who dares to question their narrative.
Even worse, their actions are dangerous. By sympathising with perpetrators of horrific crimes in the name of virtue signalling, diversity, and avoiding the label of racism, they put innocent lives at risk.
It's completely delusional. In most cases, it borders on mental illness. Here are just a few examples 🧵:
1. A leftist activist who was less than honest about the identity of the men who sexually assaulted her. She later admitted that she lied because she didn’t want to fuel racial tensions. Never mind that her lies could have put the lives of other young women at risk and might have allowed the perpetrators to go unpunished.
2. This pathetic excuse for a human being who describes himself as a "feminist" and "anti-racist" cried because the man who raped him was going to be deported back to Somalia. And no, this is not a case of Stockholm syndrome. It goes beyond that and is tied to a broader, morally bankrupt ideology: the belief that rapists and degenerates like this deserve another chance at life, even if it means putting more innocent people at risk in a civilised society.
What They Don’t Tell You About Dubai – The “Porta Potty” Scandal 🧵
Most people see Dubai as a glamorous place filled with wealth, supercars, and skyscrapers like the Burj Khalifa.
However, behind all the hype and pretentious Instagram photos of people looking away from the camera, staring into the distance from an infinity pool with some predictably lame caption about “chasing dreams,” lies a reality that’s rarely discussed.
So, if you’ve ever heard the term “porta potty,” you might already have an idea of where this is going.
1. A few years ago, stories began circulating about wealthy Middle Eastern men offering absurd amounts of money to Instagram models and influencers for “private trips.” At first, it sounded like just another form of luxury escort work, but that changed once people saw the conditions attached.
2. Women were being flown out for thousands, sometimes even hundreds of thousands of dollars or more. Not just for sex, but for acts that go far beyond most people’s boundaries. Things that involved being urinated and defecated on. Yes, literally being used as human toilets.