Video yükleniyor...

Video Yüklenemedi

Bu video yüklenirken bir sorun oluştu. Bu geçici bir ağ sorunundan kaynaklanıyor olabilir veya video kullanılamıyor olabilir.

Ana Sayfaya Dön

Dhurandhar Final Chapter - ET TU BRUTUS — inspired from a Play by William Shakespeare Julius Caesar stabbed by Marcus Brutus, the man he trusted most. Seeing Brutus among the killers, Caesar whispers - Et Tu Brutus means "You too Brutus" and dies (As per Brutus, he kills Caesar... to save the Republic of Rome — not out of Envy) Later in one of battle, Brutus is haunted by Caesar’s ghost In Dhurandhar, Hamza sets Rehman Dakait because he is on mission for his country. He chooses duty over loyalty and betrays Rehman Even after being one of his most trusted like Brutus with Caesar — thats why Hamza sees Rehman's ghost in his mind as symbol of his betrayal Mr Dhar, you're Goddamn Artist 🫡show more

Tyler Burbun

2,146 subscribers

106,777 görüntüleme • 7 ay önce •via X (Twitter)

Anya Rossi• Live Now

Private livecam show

0 Yorum

Yorum bulunmuyor

Orijinal gönderinin yorumları burada görünecek

Benzer Videolar

“If you've heard of the Gallic wars, that's where Caesar basically goes, kills about a million people and conquers deep into France. This is where the idea of Caesar crossing the Rubicon comes in, the Rubicon is this river in northern Italy. Later on, he's named dictator for life, which is something unheard of and akin to a king. Caesar is going to be later assassinated by two assassins named Brutus and Cassius.” Jeremy Ryan Slate

“If you've heard of the Gallic wars, that's where Caesar basically goes, kills about a million people and conquers deep into France. This is where the idea of Caesar crossing the Rubicon comes in, the Rubicon is this river in northern Italy. Later on, he's named dictator for life, which is something unheard of and akin to a king. Caesar is going to be later assassinated by two assassins named Brutus and Cassius.” Jeremy Ryan Slate

Shawn Ryan

138,753 görüntüleme • 5 ay önce

I think I understand now why in #Dhurandhar Hamza (Ranveer's character) sees rehman dakait on the stretcher... I came across this video of Doval where he is explaining how fear works for me. I think Dhar is trying to show that in the movie. He says there are 3 type of men 1. One who fears before the incident 2. One who fears during the incident and 3rd one is like Doval, thinka of fear after the incident... Hamza is trained by doval so his instincts are like him only.

I think I understand now why in #Dhurandhar Hamza (Ranveer's character) sees rehman dakait on the stretcher... I came across this video of Doval where he is explaining how fear works for me. I think Dhar is trying to show that in the movie. He says there are 3 type of men 1. One who fears before the incident 2. One who fears during the incident and 3rd one is like Doval, thinka of fear after the incident... Hamza is trained by doval so his instincts are like him only.

𑘎𑘹𑘫𑘪𑘟𑘹𑘪𑘨𑘰𑘪 | केशवदेव

246,609 görüntüleme • 7 ay önce

Why was Caesar Rome's Greatest General? (new Cost of Glory video) I think the best illustration may be his Pharsalus campaign, where he faced Pompey and the combined grand army of his optimate antagonists, in the Civil War. It began with Caesar's humiliating strategic loss at Dyrrhachium. But one of Caesar's master strokes: In a campaign in which everyone else (including most historians today) thought Caesar had time working against him. He *kind of* did, since Pompey was vastly better provisioned with food, money, ships, etc. But Caesar realized an opportunity to turn the tables: When he retreated to the wide plains of Thessaly, great cavalry country, he was luring Pompey into a position where Pompey was obviously superior (Pompey had 7x the cavalry that Caesar did). Pompey kept refusing battle, knowing Caesar's great strength, while trying to make it look like Caesar was the one refusing battle (really Pompey was just offering it on insane terms, outside his fort, up on a hill). But Caesar was just waiting for the pressure to build on Pompey (much of the senate was literally watching, while camped out with Pompey, and getting impatient). Caesar at last called Pompey's bluff, and packed up to retreat. Now, if Pompey let Caesar go when he had him on easy territory, he'd be revealed as timid. Caesar knew that, to stay at the top of Rome's leadership, Pompey couldn't just wear Caesar down in a war of attrition. He had to challenge him man to man. The whole campaign came down not so much to military supremacy, as to a clash of egos, of politics, and Caesar exploited this fact to the maximum. To settle it then and there was militarily and strategically unnecessary, the military risk/reward calculation was bad. But Caesar offered a temptation too great to refuse for someone whose objective was not pure victory, but securing his reputation. Not unlike Alexander's approach to Darius III! Pompey marched out, fought, and lost. Battle details herein:

Why was Caesar Rome's Greatest General? (new Cost of Glory video) I think the best illustration may be his Pharsalus campaign, where he faced Pompey and the combined grand army of his optimate antagonists, in the Civil War. It began with Caesar's humiliating strategic loss at Dyrrhachium. But one of Caesar's master strokes: In a campaign in which everyone else (including most historians today) thought Caesar had time working against him. He kind of did, since Pompey was vastly better provisioned with food, money, ships, etc. But Caesar realized an opportunity to turn the tables: When he retreated to the wide plains of Thessaly, great cavalry country, he was luring Pompey into a position where Pompey was obviously superior (Pompey had 7x the cavalry that Caesar did). Pompey kept refusing battle, knowing Caesar's great strength, while trying to make it look like Caesar was the one refusing battle (really Pompey was just offering it on insane terms, outside his fort, up on a hill). But Caesar was just waiting for the pressure to build on Pompey (much of the senate was literally watching, while camped out with Pompey, and getting impatient). Caesar at last called Pompey's bluff, and packed up to retreat. Now, if Pompey let Caesar go when he had him on easy territory, he'd be revealed as timid. Caesar knew that, to stay at the top of Rome's leadership, Pompey couldn't just wear Caesar down in a war of attrition. He had to challenge him man to man. The whole campaign came down not so much to military supremacy, as to a clash of egos, of politics, and Caesar exploited this fact to the maximum. To settle it then and there was militarily and strategically unnecessary, the military risk/reward calculation was bad. But Caesar offered a temptation too great to refuse for someone whose objective was not pure victory, but securing his reputation. Not unlike Alexander's approach to Darius III! Pompey marched out, fought, and lost. Battle details herein:

Alex Petkas

55,726 görüntüleme • 4 ay önce

I read over 1,000 pages on Julius Caesar's leadership, these are my five top takeaways... 1. Caesar inspired his troops by fighting alongside them. In a battle against the Helvetii he rode to the frontlines, then sent away his horse to show that he would endure the battle with his soldiers. No matter the outcome. This inspired his men to fight for him, as he shared their danger. Key Lesson- You must always work alongside your employees. Let them know you share in their suffering. 2. Caesar always moved with speed and agility. Napoleon said: "The strength of an army, is estimated by multiplying the mass by the rapidity" The Romans under Caesar were not only the best engineers, but they were also the fastest. This gave them speed and agility both in travel, and in warfare. Key Lesson- Speed and agility. Speed and agility. Speed and agility. 3. Caesar expected his troops to always be ready. “He also made a habit during campaigns of not announcing the hour of the army’s departure beforehand as he expected his men to be prepared to follow him at any time." Key Lesson- You must expect your employees to always be ready. Always keep them moving. Never let stagnation settle in. 4. Caesar pushed his troops to the absolute limits. From his biography: "No Roman general ever pressed his troops harder than Caesar, but no army ever followed its leader more willingly." Key Lesson- Push your troops hard. It simply builds moral. 5. Caesar instilled a meritocracy. Also from his biography: "Caesar didn’t care what kind of background his men came from, wether they were Roman patricians by birth of the sons of a goatherd. All that mattered to him was how they conducted themselves in war." Key Lesson- Give room in the organization for talent to rise up in the ranks. This encourages performance.

I read over 1,000 pages on Julius Caesar's leadership, these are my five top takeaways... 1. Caesar inspired his troops by fighting alongside them. In a battle against the Helvetii he rode to the frontlines, then sent away his horse to show that he would endure the battle with his soldiers. No matter the outcome. This inspired his men to fight for him, as he shared their danger. Key Lesson- You must always work alongside your employees. Let them know you share in their suffering. 2. Caesar always moved with speed and agility. Napoleon said: "The strength of an army, is estimated by multiplying the mass by the rapidity" The Romans under Caesar were not only the best engineers, but they were also the fastest. This gave them speed and agility both in travel, and in warfare. Key Lesson- Speed and agility. Speed and agility. Speed and agility. 3. Caesar expected his troops to always be ready. “He also made a habit during campaigns of not announcing the hour of the army’s departure beforehand as he expected his men to be prepared to follow him at any time." Key Lesson- You must expect your employees to always be ready. Always keep them moving. Never let stagnation settle in. 4. Caesar pushed his troops to the absolute limits. From his biography: "No Roman general ever pressed his troops harder than Caesar, but no army ever followed its leader more willingly." Key Lesson- Push your troops hard. It simply builds moral. 5. Caesar instilled a meritocracy. Also from his biography: "Caesar didn’t care what kind of background his men came from, wether they were Roman patricians by birth of the sons of a goatherd. All that mattered to him was how they conducted themselves in war." Key Lesson- Give room in the organization for talent to rise up in the ranks. This encourages performance.

Nic Munoz

74,458 görüntüleme • 3 ay önce

📌 EXCLUSIVE- Caesar: One year on, the Syria torture files still shape global accountability ◼️ Syrian whistleblower Fared al-Madhan, known as Caesar, recounts how he felt when the regime collapsed and outlines his hopes for justice for the Syrian people 📷 First published by Anadolu in 2014, the more than 53,000 images he documented — later called the Caesar Files — remain key evidence in trials against former regime officials ❝For the first time, I felt that justice might be possible❞ ❝The Caesar File is no longer a rumor; it has become part of humanity’s collective memory❞ 🚫 Caesar also calls on the US to lift sanctions

📌 EXCLUSIVE- Caesar: One year on, the Syria torture files still shape global accountability ◼️ Syrian whistleblower Fared al-Madhan, known as Caesar, recounts how he felt when the regime collapsed and outlines his hopes for justice for the Syrian people 📷 First published by Anadolu in 2014, the more than 53,000 images he documented — later called the Caesar Files — remain key evidence in trials against former regime officials ❝For the first time, I felt that justice might be possible❞ ❝The Caesar File is no longer a rumor; it has become part of humanity’s collective memory❞ 🚫 Caesar also calls on the US to lift sanctions

Anadolu English

18,403 görüntüleme • 8 ay önce

“Grammy Family Freestyle” JAY-Z predicted his current life, 20 years ago & he even boldly said “Please may these words be recorded To serve as testimony that I saw it all before it”. “Same sword they knight you they gon' goodnight you with, Thats' only half if they like you, That ain't even the half what they might do, Don't believe me, ask Michael, See Martin, see Malcolm, You see Biggie, see Pac, see success and its outcome, See Jesus, see Judas, See Caesar, see Brutus, see success is like suicide, Suicide, it's a suicide, If you succeed, prepare to be crucified”

“Grammy Family Freestyle” JAY-Z predicted his current life, 20 years ago & he even boldly said “Please may these words be recorded To serve as testimony that I saw it all before it”. “Same sword they knight you they gon' goodnight you with, Thats' only half if they like you, That ain't even the half what they might do, Don't believe me, ask Michael, See Martin, see Malcolm, You see Biggie, see Pac, see success and its outcome, See Jesus, see Judas, See Caesar, see Brutus, see success is like suicide, Suicide, it's a suicide, If you succeed, prepare to be crucified”

💎🍾

277,596 görüntüleme • 6 ay önce

Julius Caesar was the first Roman to have his effigy on a coin during his lifetime. By doing this, he wanted to show all his subjects that he was the absolute ruler of Rome. Money thus became an instrument of political propaganda. Following Caesar’s death (March 44 BC), all Roman emperors minted coins bearing their image... Portraits of important people appear on local currency all around the world. The same was true in ancient Rome, which began producing its first coinage in late 4th Century BC. Early coins depicted the heads of gods and goddesses on the front side, often in profile, while the back depicted animals, natural resources, symbols, and references to historical events. It was not until 44 BC that the portrait of a living person—Julius Caesar appeared on coins. Thereafter, profile portraits of rulers or other members of the imperial family became the standard subject on coins throughout the Roman Empire. Inscriptions on coins help identify the ruler. While the front side depicted the sovereign’s portrait, the back was often used to communicate the ruler’s accomplishments or aspirations. Until Late Antiquity, portraits usually appeared in profile. The tiny images were carved by engravers into bronze dies, with one for the front and another for the back. The coins were then struck, one by one, in a process similar to how coins are created today. The front (obverse) of this coin portrays the head of Julius Caesar facing to the right and wearing a laurel crown. On the back (reverse) are a rudder, globe, cornucopia, caduceus, and apex (priest’s cap). It is important to note that while Caesar minted many issues in his own name he did not mint any types that featured his own portrait. It is only with the issues of the quattuorviri monetales of 44 BC that the portraits appear. While influence by Caesar cannot be ruled out in the decision to use his portrait, his own issues for 44 BC focus on his patron Venus and continued motif of Gallic victories. Dio Cassius (44.4.4) writes, "In addition to these remarkable privileges they named him father of his country, stamped this title on coinage…" (Loeb translation) Πρός τε τούτοις τοιύτοις οὖσα πατέρα τε αὐτὸν τῆς πατρίδος ἐπωνόμσαν καί ἐς τά νομίσματα ἐνεχάξαϛ This passage refers to the Senate's approval of the use of the honorific title parens patriae (father of his country) on coinage. Historians commonly use it to explain the appearance of Caesar's portrait on coinage. But this passage nowhere states or implies that the Senate voted to allow Caesar's image to accompany the title. The only suggestion of this idea arises from two coins that used Caesar's image with the legend PARENS PATRIAE (RRC 480/19 and 20). While these coins do use both the image of Caesar and the title parens patriae they were most likely minted after the death of Caesar. It remains unclear if the use of his portrait was sanctioned by the state. It is clear, however, that the appearance of Caesar's portrait provided a visual manifestation of the power that Caesar wielded. 🎥© the.coin.auctioneer (IG) #archaeohistories

Archaeo - Histories

29,511 görüntüleme • 1 yıl önce

He crossed the Thames with twenty seven thousand men. ⚔️ Sharpened stakes in the riverbed. Warriors lining the far bank shoulder to shoulder. Caesar waded in anyway. Because he was Caesar. 🇬🇧 He broke through Cassivellaunus's stronghold. He declared the island conquered. Sons of the tribal leaders handed over as a guarantee. An annual tribute agreed. Told his generals to write it down. Britain. Conquered. Done. Then he packed up every ship, every soldier, every legion. And sailed home. Not one Roman soldier left behind to enforce a single word of it. Cassivellaunus had given Caesar exactly what he needed. A piece of paper he could take back to Rome. A nominal surrender. Just enough to leave with his dignity intact. According to Britannica, the promises were probably never meant to be kept. It appears certain the tribute was never paid. Caesar went back to Gaul. The rebellions there wouldn't wait. Britain carried on exactly as before. The Catuvellauni later violated the entire treaty and conquered the Trinovantes. Rome said nothing. There was nobody left to collect it. 👀 Rome would try again. Ninety seven years later. Under a different emperor. Because Caesar's victory had not been a victory at all. And everyone knew it. Half the known world fell to Julius Caesar. Britain sent him home. 🇬🇧 Twice. Together we keep our history alive. 🇬🇧 🙏 Be part of us. ☝️ Be Proud Of Us. 🇬🇧

He crossed the Thames with twenty seven thousand men. ⚔️ Sharpened stakes in the riverbed. Warriors lining the far bank shoulder to shoulder. Caesar waded in anyway. Because he was Caesar. 🇬🇧 He broke through Cassivellaunus's stronghold. He declared the island conquered. Sons of the tribal leaders handed over as a guarantee. An annual tribute agreed. Told his generals to write it down. Britain. Conquered. Done. Then he packed up every ship, every soldier, every legion. And sailed home. Not one Roman soldier left behind to enforce a single word of it. Cassivellaunus had given Caesar exactly what he needed. A piece of paper he could take back to Rome. A nominal surrender. Just enough to leave with his dignity intact. According to Britannica, the promises were probably never meant to be kept. It appears certain the tribute was never paid. Caesar went back to Gaul. The rebellions there wouldn't wait. Britain carried on exactly as before. The Catuvellauni later violated the entire treaty and conquered the Trinovantes. Rome said nothing. There was nobody left to collect it. 👀 Rome would try again. Ninety seven years later. Under a different emperor. Because Caesar's victory had not been a victory at all. And everyone knew it. Half the known world fell to Julius Caesar. Britain sent him home. 🇬🇧 Twice. Together we keep our history alive. 🇬🇧 🙏 Be part of us. ☝️ Be Proud Of Us. 🇬🇧

Proudofus.uk

47,903 görüntüleme • 3 ay önce

Napoleon studied Caesar. Caesar wept before a statue of Alexander. Alexander wanted to be Achilles. The greatest men the West ever produced were all trying to become the same Greek warrior... Alexander the Great kept a copy of the Iliad under his pillow. His tutor Aristotle had personally annotated an edition for him. According to Plutarch, when Alexander arrived at the ruins of Troy in 334 BC, he sacrificed at the tomb of Achilles and ran naked around it. He told the priests offering to show him Paris's harp that he had no interest in seeing the harp of a coward. "I would far rather see the lyre of Achilles," he said, "which he used to sing the glories of brave men." Three centuries later, in 69 BC, Julius Caesar was serving as quaestor in Spain when he stood in front of a statue of Alexander in the temple of Hercules at Cadiz. He was thirty-two: the same age at which Alexander had died, having already conquered most of the known world. Caesar wept. When his friends asked why, he answered, according to Plutarch: "Do you not think it is matter for sorrow that while Alexander, at my age, was already king of so many peoples, I have as yet achieved no brilliant success?" Eighteen centuries after that, Napoleon Bonaparte sat for his coronation portrait wearing a golden laurel wreath, modelled on the wreath of Julius Caesar. He carried with him on campaign the works of Plutarch and Caesar's own commentaries. Each of these men was reaching back, through the centuries, to the figure who came first. And that figure was a half-mortal Greek warrior who, when offered the choice between a long, quiet life and a short, glorious one, chose glory. The Greek name Akhilleus is most plausibly derived from akhos, meaning grief, and laos, meaning people. The grief of the people. The greatest hero of the Western imagination is not named for victory or for strength. He is named for sorrow... But that is the bargain: to choose greatness in the Achilles tradition is to choose a particular kind of suffering. Alexander died at thirty-two. Caesar was murdered by his closest friends. Napoleon ended his life on an island in the South Atlantic, looking at the sea. Each of them got what Achilles got: a name that has outlasted empires, and a life that was paid for in full. What drove the men who built Western civilization was not happiness. It was something older, deeper, and harder to name. The Greeks called it kleos: the glory that survives death. Achilles got there first. Three thousand years later, men are still trying to follow him... -- -- -- If you enjoyed this, I write a weekly newsletter read by over 50,000 people who love rediscovering the beauty of the past. You can join us here: If you'd like to support my work, a paid subscription is what makes it possible.

Napoleon studied Caesar. Caesar wept before a statue of Alexander. Alexander wanted to be Achilles. The greatest men the West ever produced were all trying to become the same Greek warrior... Alexander the Great kept a copy of the Iliad under his pillow. His tutor Aristotle had personally annotated an edition for him. According to Plutarch, when Alexander arrived at the ruins of Troy in 334 BC, he sacrificed at the tomb of Achilles and ran naked around it. He told the priests offering to show him Paris's harp that he had no interest in seeing the harp of a coward. "I would far rather see the lyre of Achilles," he said, "which he used to sing the glories of brave men." Three centuries later, in 69 BC, Julius Caesar was serving as quaestor in Spain when he stood in front of a statue of Alexander in the temple of Hercules at Cadiz. He was thirty-two: the same age at which Alexander had died, having already conquered most of the known world. Caesar wept. When his friends asked why, he answered, according to Plutarch: "Do you not think it is matter for sorrow that while Alexander, at my age, was already king of so many peoples, I have as yet achieved no brilliant success?" Eighteen centuries after that, Napoleon Bonaparte sat for his coronation portrait wearing a golden laurel wreath, modelled on the wreath of Julius Caesar. He carried with him on campaign the works of Plutarch and Caesar's own commentaries. Each of these men was reaching back, through the centuries, to the figure who came first. And that figure was a half-mortal Greek warrior who, when offered the choice between a long, quiet life and a short, glorious one, chose glory. The Greek name Akhilleus is most plausibly derived from akhos, meaning grief, and laos, meaning people. The grief of the people. The greatest hero of the Western imagination is not named for victory or for strength. He is named for sorrow... But that is the bargain: to choose greatness in the Achilles tradition is to choose a particular kind of suffering. Alexander died at thirty-two. Caesar was murdered by his closest friends. Napoleon ended his life on an island in the South Atlantic, looking at the sea. Each of them got what Achilles got: a name that has outlasted empires, and a life that was paid for in full. What drove the men who built Western civilization was not happiness. It was something older, deeper, and harder to name. The Greeks called it kleos: the glory that survives death. Achilles got there first. Three thousand years later, men are still trying to follow him... -- -- -- If you enjoyed this, I write a weekly newsletter read by over 50,000 people who love rediscovering the beauty of the past. You can join us here: If you'd like to support my work, a paid subscription is what makes it possible.

James Lucas

406,836 görüntüleme • 2 ay önce

Julius Caesar had never lost a war. ⚔️ Britain was about to change that. 🇬🇧 In Gaul he broke nation after nation until an entire continent knelt. In Egypt he walked into a civil war and bent it to his will. Everywhere Rome sent him, he won. He was the most dangerous man alive. And in 55 BC, he decided Britain was next. 🇬🇧 He crossed the Channel with two legions. Hardened veterans. Never been beaten. Britain came down to the beach to meet them. Screaming. Painted in woad. Charging into the surf before the fleet even landed. Caesar couldn't get a foothold. A storm destroyed part of his fleet. He turned around and went home. Rome threw him a triumph anyway. Caesar spent the winter building six hundred new ships. 🚢 54 BC. Eight hundred ships. Five legions. Twenty seven thousand men. All of it pointed at one small island. The British tribes looked at what was coming. And did something nobody had expected. 👀 Part 2 coming soon. 🇬🇧 Together we keep our history alive. None of this exists without you. Thank you. Be part of us. Be Proud Of Us.🇬🇧

Julius Caesar had never lost a war. ⚔️ Britain was about to change that. 🇬🇧 In Gaul he broke nation after nation until an entire continent knelt. In Egypt he walked into a civil war and bent it to his will. Everywhere Rome sent him, he won. He was the most dangerous man alive. And in 55 BC, he decided Britain was next. 🇬🇧 He crossed the Channel with two legions. Hardened veterans. Never been beaten. Britain came down to the beach to meet them. Screaming. Painted in woad. Charging into the surf before the fleet even landed. Caesar couldn't get a foothold. A storm destroyed part of his fleet. He turned around and went home. Rome threw him a triumph anyway. Caesar spent the winter building six hundred new ships. 🚢 54 BC. Eight hundred ships. Five legions. Twenty seven thousand men. All of it pointed at one small island. The British tribes looked at what was coming. And did something nobody had expected. 👀 Part 2 coming soon. 🇬🇧 Together we keep our history alive. None of this exists without you. Thank you. Be part of us. Be Proud Of Us.🇬🇧

Proudofus.uk

50,899 görüntüleme • 3 ay önce

People don’t realize that Zaytuna College and Sh. Hamza Yusuf’s residence is in a Jewish dominated neighborhood of Berkeley, most of whom are are liberal Zionists—the kind that, as you can see in this video, just sold IDF as an antidote to the privilege lifestyle of American youth with zero pushback from Sh. Hamza. He has spend many years attending their gatherings and befriending them. Thinking his soft spot for Jews comes from his “patrons” is not necessarily true. He lives among them and that can put a spell on you, sometimes literally.

People don’t realize that Zaytuna College and Sh. Hamza Yusuf’s residence is in a Jewish dominated neighborhood of Berkeley, most of whom are are liberal Zionists—the kind that, as you can see in this video, just sold IDF as an antidote to the privilege lifestyle of American youth with zero pushback from Sh. Hamza. He has spend many years attending their gatherings and befriending them. Thinking his soft spot for Jews comes from his “patrons” is not necessarily true. He lives among them and that can put a spell on you, sometimes literally.

@Move to Muscat

17,394 görüntüleme • 1 yıl önce

-Meet Kazi Masum Akhtar, a school headmaster from West Bengal. - On Republic Day, he asked his students to sing the National Anthem as part of the celebrations. -He was attacked by extremists for standing by this patriotic act. -Despite the attack, he refused to abandon his commitment to education, patriotism, and social reform. -Through years of dedicated service, he inspired generations of students and worked for communal harmony. -In recognition of his outstanding contribution to society, he was honoured with the Padma Shri in 2020. -His life is a reminder that courage and conviction can triumph over fear.

-Meet Kazi Masum Akhtar, a school headmaster from West Bengal. - On Republic Day, he asked his students to sing the National Anthem as part of the celebrations. -He was attacked by extremists for standing by this patriotic act. -Despite the attack, he refused to abandon his commitment to education, patriotism, and social reform. -Through years of dedicated service, he inspired generations of students and worked for communal harmony. -In recognition of his outstanding contribution to society, he was honoured with the Padma Shri in 2020. -His life is a reminder that courage and conviction can triumph over fear.

Vineeta Singh 🇮🇳

59,436 görüntüleme • 5 gün önce

Benjamin Netanyahu says an even greater revolution is about to unfold in Israel, driven by the powerful and terrifying AI technologies the country has already developed, and he intends to lead it. He warns this wave of innovation could become either a blessing or a curse, but insists his mission is to guide it toward becoming a blessing for the world. He calls this one of his final and most monumental responsibilities before his time is up.

Benjamin Netanyahu says an even greater revolution is about to unfold in Israel, driven by the powerful and terrifying AI technologies the country has already developed, and he intends to lead it. He warns this wave of innovation could become either a blessing or a curse, but insists his mission is to guide it toward becoming a blessing for the world. He calls this one of his final and most monumental responsibilities before his time is up.

Shadow of Ezra

262,710 görüntüleme • 8 ay önce

We are on a mission to find the great playwrights of the future That's why we're giving a $2500 Prize to write one Act of a play based upon an episode in the Lives of Plutarch. Two finalists will have their Act performed on the London stage. Like Shakespeare and his treatment of Julius Caesar, Pericles, Timon of Athens and Antony & Cleopatra, we are asking you to bring forth a work worthy of posterity from the roots of history. The deadline for submissions is Monday 3rd August. Now is the time to write yourself into history.

We are on a mission to find the great playwrights of the future That's why we're giving a $2500 Prize to write one Act of a play based upon an episode in the Lives of Plutarch. Two finalists will have their Act performed on the London stage. Like Shakespeare and his treatment of Julius Caesar, Pericles, Timon of Athens and Antony & Cleopatra, we are asking you to bring forth a work worthy of posterity from the roots of history. The deadline for submissions is Monday 3rd August. Now is the time to write yourself into history.

Old Sovereign Publishing

62,736 görüntüleme • 2 ay önce

Ernesto “Che” Guevara’s farewell took the form of a letter he wrote in 1965 to Fidel Castro before leaving Cuba to continue the revolutionary struggle abroad. In it, Che explains that he is stepping away from all his official positions and even renouncing his Cuban citizenship, not out of disappointment, but out of a profound sense of duty. He writes that Cuba has already given him everything, and that he cannot remain in safety while other nations are still fighting against oppression. The letter reflects his deep loyalty to Fidel and the Cuban Revolution, as well as his belief in international revolution rather than remaining in power. Che openly accepts the possibility of failure, imprisonment, or death, presenting his departure as a moral obligation rather than a personal choice. The farewell later became one of the most iconic texts associated with his legacy as a committed, self-sacrificing revolutionary.

Ernesto “Che” Guevara’s farewell took the form of a letter he wrote in 1965 to Fidel Castro before leaving Cuba to continue the revolutionary struggle abroad. In it, Che explains that he is stepping away from all his official positions and even renouncing his Cuban citizenship, not out of disappointment, but out of a profound sense of duty. He writes that Cuba has already given him everything, and that he cannot remain in safety while other nations are still fighting against oppression. The letter reflects his deep loyalty to Fidel and the Cuban Revolution, as well as his belief in international revolution rather than remaining in power. Che openly accepts the possibility of failure, imprisonment, or death, presenting his departure as a moral obligation rather than a personal choice. The farewell later became one of the most iconic texts associated with his legacy as a committed, self-sacrificing revolutionary.

Antifa_Ultras

22,970 görüntüleme • 5 ay önce

The public has the right to know. The media's duty is to report. One of the horrible cases that is silenced in this long war is the case of the death of Dr. Adnan al-Bursh. Al Bursh is one of the best and most respected surgeons in Gaza. From the beginning of the war, he worked in several hospitals in an attempt to save as many civilians as possible who were injured by IDF shelling. He was arrested along with other medical teams and taken to detention in Sde Teyman, and then to the Ofer prison, where he was severely tortured until he died. Until the day of his death, no charges were filed against him, and he was not brought before a judge. His body is still being held in Israel, and no explanation has been given for his death. This is another shocking example of Israel's brutal repression policy.

The public has the right to know. The media's duty is to report. One of the horrible cases that is silenced in this long war is the case of the death of Dr. Adnan al-Bursh. Al Bursh is one of the best and most respected surgeons in Gaza. From the beginning of the war, he worked in several hospitals in an attempt to save as many civilians as possible who were injured by IDF shelling. He was arrested along with other medical teams and taken to detention in Sde Teyman, and then to the Ofer prison, where he was severely tortured until he died. Until the day of his death, no charges were filed against him, and he was not brought before a judge. His body is still being held in Israel, and no explanation has been given for his death. This is another shocking example of Israel's brutal repression policy.

מסתכלים לכיבוש בעיניים

12,010 görüntüleme • 1 yıl önce

This may be one of the most satisfying sentencing videos I've seen in a long time: Dr. Oumair Aejaz was turned in by his own wife after she discovered explicit recordings on his phone. Turns out he actually had over 13k illicit videos he'd amassed over 6 years, including hidden camera video of his patients, some of whom he'd assaulted, and even his own family. He also put hidden cameras in the changing room of a local swim school and had video of kids as young as 2. 15 hard drives 6 years of video 31 counts 35-60 years in jail Lifetime s3x offender registry Here he is being told off by everyone from his victims to the judge:

This may be one of the most satisfying sentencing videos I've seen in a long time: Dr. Oumair Aejaz was turned in by his own wife after she discovered explicit recordings on his phone. Turns out he actually had over 13k illicit videos he'd amassed over 6 years, including hidden camera video of his patients, some of whom he'd assaulted, and even his own family. He also put hidden cameras in the changing room of a local swim school and had video of kids as young as 2. 15 hard drives 6 years of video 31 counts 35-60 years in jail Lifetime s3x offender registry Here he is being told off by everyone from his victims to the judge:

Anna D. West 🇺🇸

64,742 görüntüleme • 1 ay önce

The most painful breakup in history 😭 Rome did not breakup with Mok not because he didn't love Mok. He broke up because he was now leader of Arseni and being with him will be unsafe for Mok. He couldn't ask Thee to take the role of leader because he knows his brother is happy with Peach and doesn't want to take the role. And from young Thee and Rome had promised to keep Mok safe as well. The only way to keep the man he loves safe and the only way to make sure his brother is also happy is to sacrifice his own love 😭😭 He sacrificed his love, his life and his freedom to make sure his brother was happy and his lover was safe :(( #PeachAndMeSeriesEP2 #WilliamEst #วิลเลี่ยมเอส

The most painful breakup in history 😭 Rome did not breakup with Mok not because he didn't love Mok. He broke up because he was now leader of Arseni and being with him will be unsafe for Mok. He couldn't ask Thee to take the role of leader because he knows his brother is happy with Peach and doesn't want to take the role. And from young Thee and Rome had promised to keep Mok safe as well. The only way to keep the man he loves safe and the only way to make sure his brother is also happy is to sacrifice his own love 😭😭 He sacrificed his love, his life and his freedom to make sure his brother was happy and his lover was safe :(( #PeachAndMeSeriesEP2 #WilliamEst #วิลเลี่ยมเอส

mi 🍄

18,351 görüntüleme • 17 gün önce

"In the end, the truth will come out in the Kingdom of God. And that is good enough for me." Jimmy Lai is a devout Catholic who has sacrificed everything for his beliefs. From a Hong Kong prison cell, he reads the Gospel each day by the little light he has. He has even been denied Communion as a means to weaken his faith. Yet he continues to pray, even for his Communist captors, hoping they too will one day feel the grace of God. Jimmy Lai's body may be imprisoned, but his spirit is not. #FreeJimmyLai

"In the end, the truth will come out in the Kingdom of God. And that is good enough for me." Jimmy Lai is a devout Catholic who has sacrificed everything for his beliefs. From a Hong Kong prison cell, he reads the Gospel each day by the little light he has. He has even been denied Communion as a means to weaken his faith. Yet he continues to pray, even for his Communist captors, hoping they too will one day feel the grace of God. Jimmy Lai's body may be imprisoned, but his spirit is not. #FreeJimmyLai

#FreeJimmyLai

12,988 görüntüleme • 5 ay önce

OUT NOW: “Crossing The Rubicon” feat. NOTHING MORE 🎵 Listen here 👉 Friends, you can now listen to our new single “Crossing The Rubicon” on all major music streaming platforms! This time we’ve teamed up with our American brothers, Nothing More, to bring you something special. This collaborative version of the track hits the radio airwaves today, while the original version will be available as part of our upcoming “Legends” album. “Crossing The Rubicon” was inspired by the legendary Julius Caesar - a man whose decisions reshaped the course of history. “Julius Caesar is an incredibly intriguing figure - and let’s be real, he’s known all around the world for a reason! His story is legendary. He was a brilliant general, a bold leader, and a trailblazer of ancient history. His story has war, ambition, betrayal… everything that fits right into the world of Sabaton.” // Joakim Hit play, let us know what you think and don’t forget to pre-order “Legends”, out October 17! Pre-order here 👉

OUT NOW: “Crossing The Rubicon” feat. NOTHING MORE 🎵 Listen here 👉 Friends, you can now listen to our new single “Crossing The Rubicon” on all major music streaming platforms! This time we’ve teamed up with our American brothers, Nothing More, to bring you something special. This collaborative version of the track hits the radio airwaves today, while the original version will be available as part of our upcoming “Legends” album. “Crossing The Rubicon” was inspired by the legendary Julius Caesar - a man whose decisions reshaped the course of history. “Julius Caesar is an incredibly intriguing figure - and let’s be real, he’s known all around the world for a reason! His story is legendary. He was a brilliant general, a bold leader, and a trailblazer of ancient history. His story has war, ambition, betrayal… everything that fits right into the world of Sabaton.” // Joakim Hit play, let us know what you think and don’t forget to pre-order “Legends”, out October 17! Pre-order here 👉

Sabaton

33,605 görüntüleme • 10 ay önce