Saint Gothic Designs

King Moon Magazine X Rapunzel

by: Wish Fire

Saint Gothic

King Moon Magazine X Rapunzel
The story of Rapunzel is a timeless fairy tale that has enchanted audiences for generations. Here’s a brief rundown:
Rapunzel is a beautiful young woman who is taken from her parents as a baby by a wicked enchantress named Mother Gothel. She’s locked away in a tall, isolated tower with no doors or stairs, and her only connection to the outside world is through a window. Rapunzel is known for her impossibly long, golden hair, which she lets down for Mother Gothel to climb when visiting her.
One day, a prince stumbles upon her tower and hears her singing. Entranced, he discovers how to gain entry by calling out, “Rapunzel, Rapunzel, let down your hair!” The two meet and fall in love, secretly planning an escape.
Their plan, however, is uncovered by Mother Gothel, who punishes Rapunzel by cutting off her hair and banishing her to a desolate wilderness. When the prince returns, he is deceived by Gothel, who uses the severed hair to lure him. He falls from the tower and is blinded by thorny bushes below.
Despite their separation and hardships, Rapunzel and the prince eventually reunite in the wilderness. Her tears of joy miraculously heal his blindness, and they go on to live happily ever after.
This story, originating from the Brothers Grimm, has been retold and adapted countless times. Its themes of love, resilience, and freedom continue to captivate audiences! 
https://science.howstuffworks.com/environmental/earth/archaeology/first-king.htm
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Oh deer
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King Moon Magazine X Rapunzel
Presentation of the Order of May Decoration for Merit in the rank of Commander by President JMilei
to Professor Dr. Jesús Huerta de Soto, in the White Room of the Casa Rosada.
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King Moon Magazine X Rapunzel
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Farewell to Pope Francis and a special Mass at St. Peter’s Square. The unity of people from all parts of the world. Gratitude to Pope Francis. Prayers that strengthen and inspire hope.
May the Lord hear every sincere heart today!
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All that's charmed
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Milei condecoró al profesor Jesús Huerta de Soto con la Orden de Mayo.
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The Reveal
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King Moon Magazine X Rapunzel
Some saints (e.g., Buddhist monks) live in communities, while others (e.g., Hindu yogis) are solitary.
Sufi saints use poetry and dance, while Jain saints emphasize extreme non-violence. Christian saints may focus on martyrdom, unlike Hindu saints who prioritize yoga.
Saints seek direct experience of the divine, enlightenment, or ultimate reality, often through contemplation or ecstasy.
Saints practice rigorous spiritual routines, whether through prayer, meditation, or fasting.
Saints like the Eight Immortals lived as hermits in mountains, practicing simplicity.
They avoided worldly desires to align with natural rhythms.
Some saints consumed herbal elixirs or followed special diets for longevity.
Meditation focused on aligning with the Tao, often using breath control or visualization.
Saints like Laozi (if considered historical) practiced neidan (internal alchemy) to refine body and spirit, aiming for immortality.
Taoist saints, often called xian (immortals) or sages, achieve harmony with the Tao. Their practices include:
Meditation and Inner Alchemy:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=phTtQu6Ilf8
Saints like Hafiz or Rumi composed poetry expressing divine love and unity.
They guided disciples through spiritual stages (maqamat) toward annihilation in God (fana).
Saints like Rabia al-Basri lived simply, rejecting worldly attachments to focus on divine love.
Some practiced voluntary poverty or retreated to khanqahs (Sufi lodges).
Group dhikr ceremonies, often with music or dance (e.g., Sufi whirling by Mevlevi dervishes), fostered divine connection.
Saints like Rumi practiced repetitive chanting of God’s names or phrases (e.g., “La ilaha illallah”) to enter ecstatic states.
Islamic Saints (Sufi Pirs and Wali)
In Islam, saints are often Sufi mystics (wali, friends of God) or revered figures like pirs (spiritual guides)
Tirthankaras like Mahavira preached the path to liberation, establishing monastic orders.
Modern saints guide lay Jains in ethical living.
Practiced samyama (self-restraint) and dhyana (meditation) to burn karma.
Engaged in pratikramana (ritual repentance) to reflect on ethical lapses.
They followed a vegan diet and minimized resource use
Non-Violence (Ahimsa):
Saints avoided harming even microscopic life, sweeping paths to avoid stepping on insects and filtering water.
Sallekhana: Some saints voluntarily fasted to death to purify the soul.
Jain Saints (Tirthankaras and Ascetics)
Jain saints, particularly revered ascetics and the 24 Tirthankaras (e.g., Mahavira), focus on liberation through non-violence and detachment. Their practices include
Strict Asceticism:
Monks like Mahavira practiced extreme non-possession, sometimes going naked (Digambara tradition) and fasting for months.
Modern saints like Amma (Mata Amritanandamayi) combine spiritual guidance with humanitarian work.
Saints like Ramakrishna Paramahamsa taught disciples, blending devotion and non-dualism.
Some practiced tapas (austerities), such as fasting, standing in one place, or meditating in extreme conditions (e.g., Himalayan caves).
Saints like Swami Dayananda renounced worldly possessions, living as wandering mendicants.
They composed poetry (e.g., Kabir’s dohas) expressing love for the divine.
Bhakti saints like Mirabai or Tulsidas engaged in kirtan (singing devotional songs) and worship of deities like Krishna or Rama.
Hatha yoga practitioners (e.g., Swami Sivananda) used asanas, pranayama (breath control), and meditation to purify the body and mind.
Yogis like Ramana Maharshi used self-inquiry (“Who am I?”) to realize non-dual awareness.
Advaita saints like Adi Shankaracharya practiced jnana yoga (path of knowledge), meditating on the self’s unity with Brahman.
Hindu saints include renunciants (sannyasins), yogis, and devotional figures (bhaktas) revered for their spiritual attainment. Their practices vary by tradition (e.g., Advaita Vedanta, Bhakti, or Shaivism)
Tibetan lamas passed down oral teachings and empowerments (initiations).
Saints like Nagarjuna wrote philosophical texts to clarify Buddhist doctrine.
Early saints like Mahakassapa practiced dhutanga (austere practices), such as living in forests or wearing rag robes.
Zen saints (e.g., Bodhidharma) practiced zazen (seated meditation) to achieve sudden enlightenment
Arhats like Sariputta practiced vipassana (insight meditation) to attain nirvana, focusing on impermanence and non-self.
Buddhist Saints (Arhats, Bodhisattvas, and Lamas)
In Buddhism, “saints” might refer to arhats (enlightened beings in Theravada), bodhisattvas (compassionate beings in Mahayana), or revered lamas (in Tibetan Buddhism).
Early saints like St. Stephen or St. Perpetua faced death for their faith, seen as the ultimate act of devotion.
Monastic saints copied scriptures or taught laypeople, spreading faith.
Practices included fasting, vigils (staying awake to pray), and self-mortification (e.g., wearing hair shirts or flagellation by some medieval saints).
Desert Fathers (e.g., St. Anthony the Great) lived in solitude, fasting and battling spiritual temptations in the Egyptian desert.
Saints like St. Francis of Assisi embraced voluntary poverty, renouncing wealth to emulate Christ’s humility.
Orthodox saints practiced hesychasm (e.g., St. Gregory Palamas), using repetitive prayers like the Jesus Prayer (“Lord Jesus Christ, have mercy on me”) to achieve inner stillness.
Monastic saints (e.g., St. Benedict) followed structured prayer schedules, such as the Liturgy of the Hours, praying multiple times daily.
Saints like St. Teresa of Ávila practiced contemplative prayer, seeking mystical union with God through stages like the “Dark Night of the Soul.”
King Moon Magazine X Rapunzel
Christian Saints
Catholic or Orthodox traditions, include monastics, martyrs, and laypeople who lived exemplary lives of faith
Celibacy and poverty are common, but Jain monks emphasize non-violence most intensely, while Taoist monks may focus on alchemy.
Carthusians and forest monks prioritize solitude.
Christian monks seek union with God; Buddhist monks aim for nirvana; Hindu and Jain monks pursue liberation (moksha); Taoist monks seek immortality or harmony with the Tao.
Shinto Monks (Japan):
Rare, as Shinto emphasizes ritual over monastic life.
Some practitioners live in shrine complexes, focusing on purity and kami worship.
Other Traditions
Sikh Ascetics (Rare):
Sikhism generally discourages monasticism, but groups like the Udasis historically practiced asceticism.
Focus on meditation and service, living simply but not in strict monasteries.
Zhengyi Monks:
More community-oriented, often non-celibate priests.
Perform rituals and live among laypeople, less focused on monastic seclusion.
Taoist Monasticism
Quanzhen Monks:
A major Taoist school in China, founded in the 12th century.
Emphasize meditation, alchemy, and immortality practices.
Live in temples or monasteries, combining ritual, martial arts, and healing.
Svetambara Monks:
“White-clad” monks who wear simple white robes.
Similar vows to Digambaras but less extreme in practice.
Live in monastic communities or travel to guide lay Jains.
Jain Monasticism
Digambara Monks:
“Sky-clad” monks who practice extreme non-attachment, often going naked.
Follow strict vows: non-violence, truth, non-stealing, celibacy, and non-possession.
Nath Yogis:
A Shaivite tradition emphasizing hatha yoga and mysticism.
Monks practice intense physical and spiritual disciplines, often living itinerantly.
Dashanami Sampradaya:
Founded by Adi Shankaracharya (8th century).
Organized into 10 orders, with monks living in mathas (monasteries).
Focus on scriptural study, meditation, and teaching non-dualism.
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Hindu Monasticism
Sannyasins:
Hindu ascetics who renounce worldly life, often after completing life stages (ashramas).
Follow various traditions, like Advaita Vedanta or Shaivism, under a guru’s guidance.
May live in ashrams, wander as hermits, or join monastic orders.
Forest Monks:
A Theravada sub-tradition, especially in Thailand.
Live in remote forests, emphasizing meditation and minimalism over scholarly pursuits.
Tibetan Buddhist Monks (Vajrayana):
Found in Tibet, Bhutan, and Himalayan regions.
Combine meditation, ritual, and esoteric practices like tantra.
Live in monasteries (e.g., in Dharamsala, India) and often engage in debate and colorful ceremonies.
Mahayana Monks:
Found in China, Japan, Korea, and Vietnam.
Emphasize compassion and the Bodhisattva path (helping others achieve enlightenment).
Practices vary, e.g., Zen monks in Japan focus on zazen (seated meditation), while Chinese Chan monks combine meditation with labor.
Buddhist Monasticism
Theravada Monks:
Prevalent in Sri Lanka, Thailand, Myanmar, Laos, and Cambodia.
Follow the Vinaya (monastic code) strictly, focusing on meditation and scriptural study.
Live simply, relying on alms for food; often engage in community teaching.
Coptic Monks (Oriental Orthodox):
Rooted in Egypt’s Desert Fathers (3rd–4th centuries).
Emphasize asceticism, fasting, and spiritual warfare.
Live in monasteries like those in Wadi Natrun, Egypt.
Orthodox Christian Monks:
Found in Eastern Orthodox Christianity, especially in places like Mount Athos, Greece.
Practice hesychasm (contemplative prayer seeking divine stillness).
Live in monasteries or as hermits, with strict fasting and liturgical cycles.
Carthusian Monks (Catholic):
Founded in 1084 by St. Bruno.
Emphasize solitude, living in individual cells with minimal community interaction.
Focus on contemplative prayer and asceticism.
Cistercian Monks (Catholic):
A reform branch of Benedictines, founded in 1098.
Stress simplicity, manual labor, and solitude.
Known as “Trappists” in stricter communities, famous for silence and products like beer and cheese.
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Prada romance.
The "Days of Summer" collection translates into a dream-like campaign, starring Prada Ambassador Hunter Schafer.
Explore the campaign at: https://tinyurl.com/4dxhvcyz
Benedictine Monks (Catholic):
Founded by St. Benedict of Nursia (6th century).
Follow the Rule of St. Benedict, emphasizing “ora et labora” (prayer and work).
They focus on prayer, meditation, study, and service, aiming for spiritual growth and enlightenment. Their lifestyle often involves simplicity, discipline, and detachment from worldly possessions.
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A decade of Liberals brought crime, chaos, drugs and disorder to our once safe communities.
On Monday, you can put an end to it all, by ending radical Liberal drug policies, bringing life sentences for fentanyl kingpins and bringing our loved ones home drug-free.
But only if you vote for Change. Vote Conservative.
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A monk is a person who dedicates their life to religious or spiritual practice, often living in a monastery or secluded community. Monks typically follow a specific religious tradition, such as Buddhism, Christianity,
or Hinduism, and adhere to vows like celibacy, poverty, and obedience
Father Isaac on when he introduced his Pilsner to the International Trappist association: "They liked the beer.
They asked us never to export it to Europe.”
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Pope Innocent III founded the Order of the Trinitatians in response to the miraculous apparitions granted to St. John of Matha. The order is dedicated to the liberation of Christians abducted into slavery by the Mohammedans. Over time, the order liberated tens of thousands.
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Rencontre avec Brice FRESKO, Président d'IPA France (International Police Association) et du Directeur de la DIPN du Bas-Rhin, dans le cadre d'un projet institutionnel d'accueil d'homologues étrangers. À ce jour, l'association regroupe 380000 membres dans 66 pays.
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Commander-in-Chief Oleksandr Syrskyi provided an update on the frontline situation. In many directions, the situation remains difficult.
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By midday alone, there have already been nearly 70 Russian assaults on our positions. Fighting continues. The occupier continues its offensive attempts.
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These beers, like Westmalle, Chimay, and Orval, are brewed by monks or under their direct supervision, with proceeds supporting the monastery and charitable causes. The other five are in the Netherlands, Austria, Italy, the UK, and the US
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Only 11 monasteries globally, with six in Belgium, are authorized to produce authentic Trappist beers under the strict guidelines of the International Trappist Association
Trappist Legacy: Only 11 monasteries worldwide (six in Belgium) produce authentic Trappist beers, prized for their quality and rarity, like Westvleteren 12, often called the world’s best beer.
Key Cultural Notes
Diversity: Belgium’s 70+ beer styles range from crisp Pilsners (e.g., Jupiler) to complex Quadrupels and funky Lambics, reflecting regional creativity.
Glassware and Ritual: Each beer has a specific glass to enhance aroma and flavor, and serving rituals (e.g., precise pouring) are sacred.
Café Culture: Belgian beer is inseparable from cozy cafés and festivals, where locals and tourists savor pairings with chocolate, cheese, or mussels.
Cultural Heritage: UNESCO recognized Belgian beer culture as Intangible Cultural Heritage in 2016, celebrating its role in social life, from cafés to festivals like Zythos Bierfestival.
Sustainability: Modern breweries emphasize organic ingredients and eco-friendly practices, with some, like Cantillon, maintaining traditional methods like open-air fermentation.
Modern Era (2000–Present)
Global Influence: Belgium, with over 400 breweries and 1,500+ beer brands, is a craft beer beacon. Iconic styles include Trappist ales, Lambics, Saisons, and Belgian Strong Ales (e.g., Duvel, Delirium Tremens).
Tremens).
Craft Boom: While Belgium’s traditional beers dominate, a new wave of craft brewers (e.g., Brussels Beer Project) experiments with IPAs, barrel-aged beers, and non-traditional flavors, blending heritage with innovation.
Craft Revival: Post-WWII, Belgium resisted the global lager boom, preserving its diverse ales. By the 1980s, a renewed interest in traditional styles like Tripel and Lambic sparked a global appreciation, led by breweries like Duvel and Cantillon.
20th Century: Resilience and Revival
World Wars: Both World Wars disrupted brewing, with metal requisitioning and grain shortages forcing lower-alcohol beers. Many breweries were destroyed, but Trappist and family-run operations persevered.
Trappist Designation: In the mid-20th century, Trappist breweries (e.g., Orval, Rochefort) formalized their identity, requiring beers to be brewed by monks or under their supervision.
Today, six Belgian monasteries hold this status: Achel, Chimay, Orval, Rochefort, Westmalle, and Westvleteren
popularity.
Global Reach: Belgian beers began exporting, especially to colonial markets, while immigration spread styles like Saison to North America
19th Century: Industrialization and Innovation
Industrial Advances: Steam power, refrigeration, and yeast isolation (pioneered by scientists like Louis Pasteur) modernized brewing. Breweries like Stella Artois (founded 1366, modernized 1926) scaled up production.
Lambic and Gueuze: The 19th century saw lambic brewing refined, with blenders (gueuziers) mixing young and old lambics to create Gueuze. Kriek (cherry lambic) also gained popularity.
Renaissance and Early Modern Era (1500–1800)
Diverse Styles Emerge: Belgium’s fragmented political landscape fostered regional brewing traditions. Flanders developed tart red and brown ales, while Wallonia produced
lighter, spiced beers. Lambic, a spontaneously fermented beer, appeared in the Pajottenland region near Brussels.
Abbey Beers: Trappist monasteries, like Westmalle and Chimay, began brewing distinctive, high-alcohol beers (e.g., Dubbel, Tripel) to fund their communities, a tradition that continues today.
Taxation and Regulation: Brewers faced heavy taxes under
Spanish and Austrian rule, but this spurred creativity, leading to unique styles like Saison, brewed by farmers for seasonal workers.
Medieval Period (1000–1500)
Monastic Brewing: Abbeys refined brewing techniques, creating strong ales for monks and pilgrims. Secular brewing also grew in towns like Ghent, Bruges, and Liège, with guilds regulating quality.
Hops Adoption: By the 13th century, hops replaced gruit for their preservative and bittering properties, shaping beers like those from Flanders. This marked the rise of hopped ales.
Economic Role: Beer was a safer alternative to water and a key economic driver, with breweries supporting local economies and trade network
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Belgian beer history is a vibrant tapestry of tradition, diversity, and innovation, spanning over a millennium. Known for its vast array of styles and unique brewing methods, Belgium’s beer culture is a global treasure. Here’s a concise overview:
Early Beginnings (Pre-1000 CE)
Origins: Brewing in the region now called Belgium began with ancient Celtic and Germanic tribes, likely influenced by Roman trade. Monasteries later became brewing hubs, with monks producing beer for sustenance, hospitality, and trade.
Ingredients: Early beers used local grains (barley, wheat, oats) and herbs (gruit) for flavoring, as hops were not yet widespread.
Berlin, there was a bar that had prices that fluctuated like the stock market. So you could go back in an hour and beer could be cheaper or more expensive.
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Global ambassador Anya Taylor-Joy wears designs from the Blue Book 2025: Sea of Wonder collection. She wears the Wave necklace in 18k white and yellow gold with diamonds of over 90 total carats and earrings with diamonds of over 18 total carats.
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Regional Pride: Each region champions its style—Bavaria for lagers and Weissbier, Franconia for unfiltered Kellerbier, and North Germany for crisp Pilsners.
Social Role: Beer gardens and pubs are central to German social life, with communal tables fostering camaraderie.
Beer Purity: The Reinheitsgebot, though no longer legally binding since 1987, remains a voluntary standard for many brewers, symbolizing quality.
Cultural Heritage: Germany boasts over 1,300 breweries, producing 5,000+ beer brands. Beer festivals like Oktoberfest and styles like Rauchbier (smoked beer) maintain global appeal.
Sustainability and Innovation: Breweries now focus on eco-friendly practices and organic ingredients, balancing tradition with modern demands.
Modern Era (2000–Present)
Craft Beer Surge: While Germany’s traditional beer culture remains dominant, a craft beer movement has emerged since the 2000s, experimenting beyond Reinheitsgebot with IPAs and sour beers, especially in cities like Berlin.
20th Century
World Wars: Both wars disrupted brewing due to grain shortages and economic hardship, leading to weaker beers. Post-WWII recovery saw a return to traditional styles.
Consolidation: The mid-20th century brought brewery mergers, reducing the number of independent operations, though regional breweries retained strong identities.
Export Growth: German beers like Beck’s and Warsteiner became global icons, with Pilsner and Hefeweizen leading exports.
Technology: Industrial advances—steam engines, refrigeration, and pasteurization—enabled mass production. Breweries like Spaten and Paulaner scaled up.
Global Influence: German immigrants spread lager brewing to the Americas, influencing brands like Anheuser-Busch.
Industrialization (1700–1900)
Lager Revolution: The 19th century saw lagers dominate, thanks to innovations like bottom-fermentation and cold storage (e.g., Pilsner, developed in 1842 in Bohemia but perfected in Germany). Munich’s Oktoberfest (1810) popularized Märzen.
Economic Impact: Beer was a dietary staple, safer than water, and a major economic driver. Breweries fueled trade and tax revenue.
Reinheitsgebot and Renaissance (1516–1700)
Reinheitsgebot (1516): Bavaria’s purity law, often called the world’s oldest food regulation, standardized beer production, ensuring quality and consumer trust. It became a hallmark of German brewing.
Regional Styles: Distinct styles emerged, like Bavaria’s dark lagers, Cologne’s Kölsch, and Düsseldorf’s Altbier. Wheat beers (Weissbier) gained popularity, especially in Bavaria.
Medieval Period (1000–1500)
Monastic and Urban Brewing: By the Middle Ages, brewing spread from monasteries to towns. Cities like Munich, Hamburg, and Cologne developed distinct beer styles.
Hops Revolution: Hops, introduced around the 9th century, became widespread by the 13th century for their preservative and flavor qualities. This shift birthed styles like Bavarian lagers.
Guilds and Regulation: Brewers formed guilds to protect trade secrets and quality.
German beer has a rich history spanning over a millennium, deeply tied to culture, innovation, and regulation. Here’s a concise overview
Early Beginnings (Pre-1000 CE)
Origins: Beer brewing in what is now Germany likely began with Germanic tribes, influenced by Celtic and Roman practices. Monasteries later became key brewing centers, with monks refining techniques for sustenance and trade.
Ingredients: Early beers used grains like barley, wheat, and spelt, often flavored with herbs (gruit) before hops became standard.
With that personality, he bankrupted a supermarket and left several families on the street.
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a clear person with infinite humility.
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99.9% stopped, 3 got through, and the era of weakness is dead
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At an event in Hangzhou, China, Chinese and French guests simply donned 49-gram Rokid AR glasses and spoke in their own languages while instant subtitles appeared on the lenses, enabling seamless dialogue.
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It’s DOGE, Texas-style.
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“I'm bringing Columbus Day back from the ashes...” —President Donald J. Trump
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Thank you our 1916 heroes FOREVER!
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“This War of Five Kings means nothing. The true war lies to the north, my king. Death marches on the Wall.”
Melisandre
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I am devastated to hear about the horrific events at the Lapu Lapu festival in Vancouver earlier this evening.
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I offer my deepest condolences to the loved ones of those killed and injured, to the Filipino Canadian community, and to everyone in Vancouver. We are all mourning with you.
visit your nearest Dior boutique.
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El Presidente Javier Milei condecoró con la Orden de Mayo al economista español profesor Jesús Huerta de Soto en Casa Rosada.
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The Silurian Hypothesis:
While not directly related to the Silurian Period itself, the Silurian hypothesis is a thought experiment that explores the possibility of finding evidence of a pre-human industrial civilization in the geological record.
The name "Silurian" is derived from the sapient species in the science fiction series Doctor Who
Extinction Events:
The Silurian period ended with a series of extinction events linked to climate change and sea-level fluctuations
Climate Change:
The Earth's climate stabilized during the Silurian, and the melting of glaciers caused a rise in sea levels
Colonization of Land:
The Silurian is notable for the initial establishment of terrestrial life, with vascular plants, arthropods, and other life forms emerging on land
Evolution of Fish:
This period marked the wide and rapid spread of jawless fish, the appearance of the first freshwater fish, and the evolution of jawed fish
Key Features of the Silurian Period:
Marine Life:
The Silurian saw a radiation of crinoids, continued expansion of brachiopods, and the first evidence of coral reefs
The Silurian period was also marked by the establishment of the ozone layer, which stabilized Earth's climate and led to a rise in sea levels.
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Thank you all for the heartfelt birthday wishes.
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I had the honor of attending Pope Francis' funeral, on this day, where I prayed for the healing of those who are suffering and for peace in the world.
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بوراك أوزجيفيت في طريقه الى دبي
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Arrival of the Pardon of Saint Anne de Fouesnant in Concarneau (1887), by Alfred Guillou
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www.x.com/LIONLOVERS5/status/1916592367064264891
www.x.com/TomCruise/status/1916575372889792965
www.x.com/IAMTOMMACDONALD/status/1916624783623823372
Dior Ambassador Jenna Ortega illuminates the moment in diamond-dusted gems that speak to her inner compass.
www.x.com/Dior/status/1916522728917700821
First images of Pope Francis' tomb at Saint Mary Major: the slab marked 'FRANCISCVS' is lit by a spotlight, and above it hangs a crucifix — an enlarged replica of the late Pope's pectoral cross.
www.x.com/EWTNVatican/status/1916415601171370221
إقامة دولة فلسطينية فكرة سخيفة وساذجة
السلام مع مصر والأردن لم يكن تطبيعا بين الشعوب بل مع الحكومات
قررنا تجاوز الفلسطينيين والحديث مباشرة مع عواصم عربية بشأن السلام
إيران التزمت بتدمير إسرائيل لأنها تمنعها من السيطرة على الشرق الأوسط
www.x.com/DiwanDaily/status/1916552494043312420
President Trump tasked the Department of Defense with securing our border.
www.x.com/SecDef/status/1916499252160684320
It is safe to say we are executing his orders.
Simplicity is the new opulence
www.x.com/mamboitaliano__/status/1916431263046533542
hermes sandals
www.x.com/PRADAXBBY/status/1916534003558965725
Акция способствует сбережению исторической памяти, дальнейшему увековечиванию бессмертного подвига советского народа, продвижению в обществе непреходящих нравственных ценностей.
www.x.com/MID_RF/status/1916525606293963224
www.x.com/Bllury/status/1916547639576821991
www.x.com/Solithra/status/1916544467814822080
The Silurian Period was a geological time period in the Paleozoic Era, spanning from approximately 443.8 to 419.2 million years ago. It's characterized
by several significant events, including the flourishing of marine life, the diversification of fish, and the initial colonization of land by plants and animals
www.x.com/milkywaycupcake/status/1916708649239806056
www.bsky.app/profile/screamingheart.bsky.social/post/3lnrurcqksc2p
Persephone forever
Thanks to everyone joining the sit-in!
www.bsky.app/profile/altnps.bsky.social/post/3lnslq64gzs2l
Along the Siberian coast, many old sacrificial sites have been found where bear bones are heaped in profusion. The Samoyede peoples mounted bear skulls on pieces of bark as late as the 18th century.
www.bsky.app/profile/milbel.bsky.social/post/3lnsphbfrq22d
www.bsky.app/profile/morganaignis.bsky.social/post/3lnt462jruc2l