O GREAT PEOPLES OF SWAT, THE MOUNTAINS

The life has changed,
the life has changed greatly,
it is full of fear, doubts, uncertainty,
I remind my cattles, my sweet cattles,
the new born babies of those cattles,
that required my attention,
how they are now?
I remind the cold, transparent water of river,
I remind with tears in eyes,
as here in very hot camps I feel so thirsty,
I remind the sweet fresh apples, berries, apricot
while eating the rice whom Baba get after long waiting in rows
I think how the sun is so fierce,
the sun that melt ice at our mountains & bring spring
where are warm colours rows of flowers
where are the butterflies, the sweet song birds
where are their voices, their sweet songs,
where are my friends, who play with me while driving the cattles
the broken heart is left
full of sorrows, painful doubts.

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There is an imperial comedy unfolding before the world — dark enough to be tragedy, absurd enough to be satire. This is, after all, the very “model democracy” United States has spent decades promising to export to humanity — by missile, by occupation, by sanctions, by “shock and awe,” by solemn lectures on liberty delivered from polished podiums standing atop broken nations. This was the sermon preached to Iraq. Imposed on Afghanistan. Invoked amid the destruction of Libya . Entangled in the agony of Syria. Echoed through the devastation of Yemen. The doctrine was always wrapped in noble language: Rule of law. Democratic institutions. Constitutional order. Checks and balances. How magnificent those words sound — right up until power decides they are optional at home. What a remarkable export product: A democracy where Congress yields, courts hesitate, executive power expands, wars begin first and legal arguments arrive later — wrapped in flags, marketed...

🩸 Democracy, Now With Batons The Quiet War Against Dissent in Israel

Inspired by the analysis of Dahlia schendlein . There is something deeply comforting about modern democracy. You can protest. You can dissent. You can stand in a public square and declare that your government is wrong. And in return— if you are very lucky— you may only be thrown to the ground, handcuffed, and escorted away for disturbing the peace. Welcome to , April 2026 . Where the boundaries of democracy are not erased—but… carefully managed. 🧭 I. The Scene: Habima Square and the Anatomy of a Crackdown At the cultural heart of Tel Aviv lies —home to the national theater and long a symbol of civic life. It is here that anti-war protesters gathered to oppose Israel’s escalation with Iran. The protest was not illegal. It was not violent. It was not even large. And yet— Demonstrators were forcibly dispersed Protest signs were confiscated Individuals were dragged and arrested According to reporting from Haaretz: At least 22 protesters were arrested in l...

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