What really gets me about the sentiment "Don't look away" is that its always used in the wrong context. People may be well meaning, but what they end up doing is flooding the conversation with zionist carnage in a manner not unlike the way zionists *want* their atrocities to be seen.
Rather than thinking, "I must traumatize myself with this image for Palestine," try, "I will not turn my back on the people of Palestine." Watching them die is not enough. Speaking only of their suffering is not enough.
Don't look away when Palestinians resist. Don't condemn them when they fight for their lives and land. Speak for their rights to live and move freely in their own homeland. Do not look away from their life. Palestinians are here, they remain, and they will remain, and they are in the future, and they will live free and happy lives just as anyone else should be able to.
"Don't look away" should not be a call to engage in real life atrocities like its a horror movie. "Don't look away" should be a call to make Palestine the focus of everything. Don't let people FORGET or IGNORE what is happening. You can talk about what is happening without sharing the same ghoulish photos that zionists love.
Imagine this. The stadtwatch finds a tunnel underground somewhere in Ketterdam. They're like "Wtf is this doing here", climb in and follow the tunnel, thinking it's leading them to an underground crime syndicate or something, only to find Kaz freaking Brekker at the end of it with a shovel in his hand. They just stare at him for a moment and he stares back until he eventually says "Leave" with his appalled, scratchy ass voice as if they just broke into his living room and invaded his privacy. The stadtwatch officers are entirely confused and unsure how to handle this situation, so they just awkwardly retreat, one of them even mumbles a "Sorry".
Kaz turns back to his work shaking his head, being all like "The NERVE of some people"
🚨 IOF warplanes carried out 3 airstrikes on eastern Rafah in the southern #Gaza Strip amidst heavy firing by IOF helicopters in the area, as well as an airstrike on eastern Gaza City in the northern #Gaza Strip. An IOF drone also targeted a group of citizens north of Rafah, leading to injuries.
Scenes show the aftermath of a massacre carried out by the IOF in the Al-Daraj neighborhood of Gaza City today, which resulted in a number of martyrs and wounded, as Civil Defense crews try to recover casualties. The second video shows the recover of a child martyr from under the rubble of a home bombed by the IOF in Abasan in Khan Younis in the southern #Gaza Strip, while the third shows the IOF's bombing of residential blocks in Al-Zaytoun in Gaza City.
thinking about how chosens and darks existence and crimes were perceived in the internet and outernet. did they become a regular occurence there or something. JUST WHAT did other sticks think about them
if the timeline of golds death combined with darks supposed destruction of the internet this is probably how king would react
The protests at Emory university in Atlanta have been met with the most violent police brutality by far. Students have been tased, tear gassed shot with rubber bullets and THEY WILL NOT STOP because they are courageous Beings with a heart to match and the common people will not accept anything less than a Free Palestine 🙏🍉
Journalist Belal Mortaja documents the destruction by the IOF of Omar al-Mukhtar Street in Gaza City. Omar al-Mukhtar was one of the most popular spots in the Gaza Strip. It was a market street lined with shops, restaurants, businesses, and gathering spots. During Eid it was especially beautiful, with added lights and decorations to celebrate the end of Ramadan.
Today, the street is completely decimated. Aware of the social, cultural, and economic significance of Omar al-Mukhtar Street, the IOF ripped up the road and shelled or bombed most of the businesses and homes.
Once again thinking of how you can avoid Cazador altogether, save everyone else with a smile, and then look at Astarion at the party and say "no" to helping him kill Cazador. Like. Astarion expressly tells you he's hiding in the city, terrified, living off of rats again because he's one mistake away from becoming a slave again. He's watched you - even helped you, if he's been in your party - save everyone else, so he's hoping that there's still some of your goodwill left over to help him, he's basically jittery with nerves trying to ask you, only to be rebuffed coldly. With you, Astarion goes on a journey of learning that there's still kindness in the world. It's out there, it's real. But in one swift moment, you tell him in no uncertain words that whilst there's kindness out there, he deserves none of it. And he'll go back to his torturous waiting game, living in terror until he's back under Cazador's thrall again, with a swift trip to suffer an eternity in hell to follow it.
Recursion of the Lichemaster (Dave Andrews, from Warhammer Fantasy Battle 3e, GW, 1987; cropped from the intro page of the 1986 2e supplement Terror of the Lichemaster -- which is the title on the spine of the book he carries)