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Dr. Gabor Maté nails it: Fear is wired to trigger a cry for help and connection. When that cry goes unheard—especially in childhood—it doesn't vanish. It burrows deep, detaching from any real threat and resurfacing as chronic anxiety: a quiet, constant dread of simply being alive. The outward plea... show more

Camus

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50,257 次观看 • 7 个月前 •via X (Twitter)

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As mental health pathologies and antidepressant medications explode in growth in the US, we spoke with Dr. Gabor Maté about his newest book “The Myth of Normal: Trauma, Illness, and Healing in a Toxic Culture.” His view: the underlying causes are often ignored, and are rooted in the voids and deprivations of modern Western culture. Dr. Gabor Maté “I don't think that the removal of the stigma is actually responsible for the number of people now acknowledging anxiety and depression in our lives. I think it has to do with the stress of modern society.”

As mental health pathologies and antidepressant medications explode in growth in the US, we spoke with Dr. Gabor Maté about his newest book “The Myth of Normal: Trauma, Illness, and Healing in a Toxic Culture.” His view: the underlying causes are often ignored, and are rooted in the voids and deprivations of modern Western culture. Dr. Gabor Maté “I don't think that the removal of the stigma is actually responsible for the number of people now acknowledging anxiety and depression in our lives. I think it has to do with the stress of modern society.”

System Update

309,124 次观看 • 2 年前

.Rachel Maddow nails it. The fact that it is unprecedented in American history for a former President to be indicted is meaningless when you consider that *this* former President is a lifelong criminal and perpetrator of fraud. His indictment is not only not a surprise, but a necessity

.Rachel Maddow nails it. The fact that it is unprecedented in American history for a former President to be indicted is meaningless when you consider that this former President is a lifelong criminal and perpetrator of fraud. His indictment is not only not a surprise, but a necessity

Andrew—#IAmTheResistance

420,004 次观看 • 3 年前

“Being late isn’t about bad time management, it’s about not developing a proper sense of time as a kid.” Gabor Maté explained this to Hasan Minhaj during their conversation. He walked through the classic ADHD signs (trouble focusing, losing things, disorganization) and tied Hasan’s chronic lateness directly to early stress in his environment, especially as a highly sensitive child. Maté emphasized that ADHD isn’t primarily genetic — it’s often a response to stress during key developmental periods. It was fascinating watching Maté connect the dots so quickly and compassionately, turning a personal frustration into something understandable instead of shameful. Reframing ADHD and behaviors like chronic lateness as adaptive responses rather than character flaws can reduce self-blame and open the door to real healing. What’s something you’ve always struggled with that you’re starting to see differently now?

“Being late isn’t about bad time management, it’s about not developing a proper sense of time as a kid.” Gabor Maté explained this to Hasan Minhaj during their conversation. He walked through the classic ADHD signs (trouble focusing, losing things, disorganization) and tied Hasan’s chronic lateness directly to early stress in his environment, especially as a highly sensitive child. Maté emphasized that ADHD isn’t primarily genetic — it’s often a response to stress during key developmental periods. It was fascinating watching Maté connect the dots so quickly and compassionately, turning a personal frustration into something understandable instead of shameful. Reframing ADHD and behaviors like chronic lateness as adaptive responses rather than character flaws can reduce self-blame and open the door to real healing. What’s something you’ve always struggled with that you’re starting to see differently now?

Camus

36,688 次观看 • 1 个月前

What is notable here is how much Tucker’s smile has changed. It was so genuine. Is he capable of smiling like that now? Even his smile is full of menace and hatred now. The current laugh is psychotic. It’s not what a normal person does when laughing. It’s like a strike against an enemy and a cry for help at the same time. I feel bad for what’s happened to him.

What is notable here is how much Tucker’s smile has changed. It was so genuine. Is he capable of smiling like that now? Even his smile is full of menace and hatred now. The current laugh is psychotic. It’s not what a normal person does when laughing. It’s like a strike against an enemy and a cry for help at the same time. I feel bad for what’s happened to him.

Richard Hanania

474,750 次观看 • 7 个月前

Gabor Maté on what trauma actually is: Asked "how do you define trauma?", Gabor Maté offers a definition that reframes how most people understand the word. "Trauma is a wound. The important distinction to make is that trauma is not what happened to you. It's what happened inside of you as a result of what happened to you." He illustrates this with his own story: "My trauma wasn't that my mother gave me to a stranger. The trauma was the wound which is that I perceive myself as not wanted. I perceive myself as abandoned. Who gets abandoned? Somebody who doesn't deserve to be loved." That internal wound, he explains, then shapes an entire life: "So then I developed this sense of not being good enough, not being lovable enough. Now that means I spend much of my life trying to prove that I'm good, that I'm lovable, that I am important, which then drives all kinds of behaviors which then create more problems." Gabor draws a sharp line between the event and the wound it leaves behind: "The trauma is not the event. That's the traumatic episode. The trauma is the wound that happens inside you."

Gabor Maté on what trauma actually is: Asked "how do you define trauma?", Gabor Maté offers a definition that reframes how most people understand the word. "Trauma is a wound. The important distinction to make is that trauma is not what happened to you. It's what happened inside of you as a result of what happened to you." He illustrates this with his own story: "My trauma wasn't that my mother gave me to a stranger. The trauma was the wound which is that I perceive myself as not wanted. I perceive myself as abandoned. Who gets abandoned? Somebody who doesn't deserve to be loved." That internal wound, he explains, then shapes an entire life: "So then I developed this sense of not being good enough, not being lovable enough. Now that means I spend much of my life trying to prove that I'm good, that I'm lovable, that I am important, which then drives all kinds of behaviors which then create more problems." Gabor draws a sharp line between the event and the wound it leaves behind: "The trauma is not the event. That's the traumatic episode. The trauma is the wound that happens inside you."

Kevin Tanaka

22,025 次观看 • 2 个月前

A BOMBSHELL DISCOVERY - THIS,,, THIS IS WHAT REALLY KILLED CHARLIE KIRK ! It was not a bullet of any kind, as many of my past videos have demonstrated already. But here is the unambiguous signature of what actually did kill him. > > > It is an unmistakable signature of an electric shock. Charlie is holding a microphone in his left hand. When he lets that microphone go, and opens up his palm, a good part of it, and tips of his fingers are all black. That microphone was wired, and so, with an electric shock, it got grounded, and burned his hand, at all points that were in contact with it. In the video attached, which most of you saw already, it is clear that 'blood', which I am convinced was not real, but a special affects fake, or whatever that substance was, does not come anywhere near his hand. His hand remains clear of it by at least one foot at all times. So, all the discoloration on his hand can not possibly be the residue of that substance. I can not imagine any other possibility for those blackened areas other than being a burned mark from an electric shock. For anyone who have not seen my other related videos yet, I can not attach them here, as I am limited to only 4 attachments per post. But you should find all of them posted on this page a little bit below.

A BOMBSHELL DISCOVERY - THIS,,, THIS IS WHAT REALLY KILLED CHARLIE KIRK ! It was not a bullet of any kind, as many of my past videos have demonstrated already. But here is the unambiguous signature of what actually did kill him. > > > It is an unmistakable signature of an electric shock. Charlie is holding a microphone in his left hand. When he lets that microphone go, and opens up his palm, a good part of it, and tips of his fingers are all black. That microphone was wired, and so, with an electric shock, it got grounded, and burned his hand, at all points that were in contact with it. In the video attached, which most of you saw already, it is clear that 'blood', which I am convinced was not real, but a special affects fake, or whatever that substance was, does not come anywhere near his hand. His hand remains clear of it by at least one foot at all times. So, all the discoloration on his hand can not possibly be the residue of that substance. I can not imagine any other possibility for those blackened areas other than being a burned mark from an electric shock. For anyone who have not seen my other related videos yet, I can not attach them here, as I am limited to only 4 attachments per post. But you should find all of them posted on this page a little bit below.

US_did_ 911

95,201 次观看 • 8 个月前

#WATCH | On rumours about Pakistan Tehreek-e-Insaf Founder and former Pakistan PM Imran Khan's health, Congress MP Shashi Tharoor says, "I think it's not appropriate for us to comment on the internal affairs of another country. But it is certainly a matter of some concern that there is so much silence on this matter. There are various people claiming that the worse has happened. But the Govt of Pakistan and the authorities have not said anything. That silence is bad. You saw the message from his son, saying that he wants proof of life that his father is alive. Apparently nobody has provided any proof yet that his father is alive. That is a matter of some concern and I speak only as an ordinary citizen of India, it is not a foreign policy matter for us. That is an internal affair of Pakistan. But there is a human being at stake. There are cricket fans and others who would like to know what happened to the gentleman. You can't put somebody in jail and make him disappear. So, if something has happened, the authority should come clean on it, in my view."

#WATCH | On rumours about Pakistan Tehreek-e-Insaf Founder and former Pakistan PM Imran Khan's health, Congress MP Shashi Tharoor says, "I think it's not appropriate for us to comment on the internal affairs of another country. But it is certainly a matter of some concern that there is so much silence on this matter. There are various people claiming that the worse has happened. But the Govt of Pakistan and the authorities have not said anything. That silence is bad. You saw the message from his son, saying that he wants proof of life that his father is alive. Apparently nobody has provided any proof yet that his father is alive. That is a matter of some concern and I speak only as an ordinary citizen of India, it is not a foreign policy matter for us. That is an internal affair of Pakistan. But there is a human being at stake. There are cricket fans and others who would like to know what happened to the gentleman. You can't put somebody in jail and make him disappear. So, if something has happened, the authority should come clean on it, in my view."

ANI

116,736 次观看 • 7 个月前

Gabor Maté on emotional suppression: Your anger didn't disappear. You just learned to hide it even from yourself. Gabor Maté, one of the world's leading voices on trauma and the mind-body connection, has spent decades studying why people get sick. His answer is often not what people expect. It isn't just stress. It isn't just genetics. A major culprit, Maté argues, is something most of us were trained to do before we could even name it: suppressing our own emotions to stay connected to the people we love. He starts with a simple observation about what anger actually is: "When you're angry it's not just an emotional state in your head. Your whole body is now [in that state]." Anger is a full-body event. Energy surges through the nervous system. It wants to move. Now imagine the cost of stopping it before it even surfaces. The deal children are forced to make Maté points to a specific, critical moment in early childhood: when a child's natural anger meets a parent's disapproval. He references Jordan Peterson's parenting advice that an angry child should be separated from the family until they return to "normal" as an example of a message many children receive in various forms: "If you're angry you will not be accepted by us. In fact you'll be excluded… until you come back to quote unquote normal." For a young child, that is not a minor social correction. That is an existential threat. Attachment to a caregiver is survival. So the child makes the only logical trade available to them: "They give up their authenticity for the sake of the attachment." The anger doesn't go anywhere. It just gets pushed underground. So deep, eventually, that the person no longer feels it at all. The body keeps the cost Repressing an emotion, especially one as physiologically charged as anger is not a passive act. It takes constant, active effort from the nervous system and the immune system. "That emotional, physiological effort of repressing anger takes a toll on the nervous system and on the immune system. It's a major role in disease." The body is not fooled by the mind's decision not to feel. The energy has to go somewhere. And over years and over decades that somewhere is tissue, organs, inflammation. Maté isn't arguing that children should be allowed to rage unchecked, or that parents who enforce boundaries are doing harm. He's pointing at something more subtle: the difference between helping a child process difficult emotions and teaching them to disappear those emotions entirely. One builds emotional capacity. The other trades it away quietly, early, at a price that often doesn't come due until decades later. And the person paying rarely connects the bill to the original transaction.

Gabor Maté on emotional suppression: Your anger didn't disappear. You just learned to hide it even from yourself. Gabor Maté, one of the world's leading voices on trauma and the mind-body connection, has spent decades studying why people get sick. His answer is often not what people expect. It isn't just stress. It isn't just genetics. A major culprit, Maté argues, is something most of us were trained to do before we could even name it: suppressing our own emotions to stay connected to the people we love. He starts with a simple observation about what anger actually is: "When you're angry it's not just an emotional state in your head. Your whole body is now [in that state]." Anger is a full-body event. Energy surges through the nervous system. It wants to move. Now imagine the cost of stopping it before it even surfaces. The deal children are forced to make Maté points to a specific, critical moment in early childhood: when a child's natural anger meets a parent's disapproval. He references Jordan Peterson's parenting advice that an angry child should be separated from the family until they return to "normal" as an example of a message many children receive in various forms: "If you're angry you will not be accepted by us. In fact you'll be excluded… until you come back to quote unquote normal." For a young child, that is not a minor social correction. That is an existential threat. Attachment to a caregiver is survival. So the child makes the only logical trade available to them: "They give up their authenticity for the sake of the attachment." The anger doesn't go anywhere. It just gets pushed underground. So deep, eventually, that the person no longer feels it at all. The body keeps the cost Repressing an emotion, especially one as physiologically charged as anger is not a passive act. It takes constant, active effort from the nervous system and the immune system. "That emotional, physiological effort of repressing anger takes a toll on the nervous system and on the immune system. It's a major role in disease." The body is not fooled by the mind's decision not to feel. The energy has to go somewhere. And over years and over decades that somewhere is tissue, organs, inflammation. Maté isn't arguing that children should be allowed to rage unchecked, or that parents who enforce boundaries are doing harm. He's pointing at something more subtle: the difference between helping a child process difficult emotions and teaching them to disappear those emotions entirely. One builds emotional capacity. The other trades it away quietly, early, at a price that often doesn't come due until decades later. And the person paying rarely connects the bill to the original transaction.

Kevin Tanaka

10,732 次观看 • 2 个月前

"Mama's boy"? Gabor Maté on JRE flips it: It's rarely too much love—it's a parent's anxiety quietly passed down. A long-term study of hundreds of mothers found the most independent, thriving adults were those lavished with genuine, attuned love. Verdict: You can't truly love a child too much. The real culprit? Overprotection from maternal fear, wiring kids for lifelong reassurance-seeking and shaky boundaries. Secure love breeds fearless explorers. Anxious attachment? Echoes of dependence. This 0:50 clip hits deep—watch and rethink your patterns. Spotted anxious echoes from your upbringing? How are you rewriting them?

"Mama's boy"? Gabor Maté on JRE flips it: It's rarely too much love—it's a parent's anxiety quietly passed down. A long-term study of hundreds of mothers found the most independent, thriving adults were those lavished with genuine, attuned love. Verdict: You can't truly love a child too much. The real culprit? Overprotection from maternal fear, wiring kids for lifelong reassurance-seeking and shaky boundaries. Secure love breeds fearless explorers. Anxious attachment? Echoes of dependence. This 0:50 clip hits deep—watch and rethink your patterns. Spotted anxious echoes from your upbringing? How are you rewriting them?

Camus

118,253 次观看 • 7 个月前

CBS’s Nathaniel E Burleson on combating anti-Semitism: “[W]hen any group is under attack, you are looking for government intervention, of course, and then also civilian allies. So, as we stand here right now, what can we do to help the Jewish people feel safer?” Tishby: “Thank you so much for actually asking us this question. This is such a beautiful thing and so important. So, listen, first of all, strong language against it. The second thing is strong actions against it. And to be honest, one of the most powerful things that anybody can do, any government, any organization, any group, any company, is adopt what is called the IHRA definition of antisemitism, the International Holocaust Alliance Definition of antisemitism is non- binding, nonlegal definition, the prism from which to see what antisemitism is because a lot of people don’t understand what it is. If you understand what it is as a company, as an organization, as a government, you can actually fight against it. We need to acknowledge, this threat is real, this threat is lethal. It is killing people and we have to stop it.” Burleson: “It is happening.” Tishby: “It has to stop.”

CBS’s Nathaniel E Burleson on combating anti-Semitism: “[W]hen any group is under attack, you are looking for government intervention, of course, and then also civilian allies. So, as we stand here right now, what can we do to help the Jewish people feel safer?” Tishby: “Thank you so much for actually asking us this question. This is such a beautiful thing and so important. So, listen, first of all, strong language against it. The second thing is strong actions against it. And to be honest, one of the most powerful things that anybody can do, any government, any organization, any group, any company, is adopt what is called the IHRA definition of antisemitism, the International Holocaust Alliance Definition of antisemitism is non- binding, nonlegal definition, the prism from which to see what antisemitism is because a lot of people don’t understand what it is. If you understand what it is as a company, as an organization, as a government, you can actually fight against it. We need to acknowledge, this threat is real, this threat is lethal. It is killing people and we have to stop it.” Burleson: “It is happening.” Tishby: “It has to stop.”

Curtis Houck

55,766 次观看 • 7 个月前

I hated Brat/Charli XCX so much and it’s because it was just a filtered watered down version of stuff like Uffie that was happening in 2007, but now instead of actual teens in some shithole basement club in Paris it was 30 somethings trying to bring nostalgia about for something effectively impossible in the hyper-internet age. It’s an echo of an echo of an echo that stripped of any spontaneity like it’s made in a lab by PR executives but it has no magic, no chaos, no real energy. It’s dead at its core when all of this for all its nihilism and to be frank deeply cheesy aesthetics in hindsight had life.

I hated Brat/Charli XCX so much and it’s because it was just a filtered watered down version of stuff like Uffie that was happening in 2007, but now instead of actual teens in some shithole basement club in Paris it was 30 somethings trying to bring nostalgia about for something effectively impossible in the hyper-internet age. It’s an echo of an echo of an echo that stripped of any spontaneity like it’s made in a lab by PR executives but it has no magic, no chaos, no real energy. It’s dead at its core when all of this for all its nihilism and to be frank deeply cheesy aesthetics in hindsight had life.

Gay Interrupted

2,636,733 次观看 • 9 个月前

He lost his mind… 'Russia is a predator, like a cannibal at our gates, it needs to eat' – Macron has gone mad. 'A country that invests 40% of its budget in armaments, has mobilized an army of more than 1,300,000 people — it will not return to a state of peace and an open democratic system overnight. We should not be naive. And therefore, also for its own survival, it needs to continue to ‘feed’. So it is a predator, it is a cannibal at our door. I am not saying that France will be attacked tomorrow, but it is still a threat to Europeans. We should not be naive. And I say this with great respect for the Russian people, for this country, its great history, traditions, and its leaders. But the situation is as it is. We should not be naive.' - SK

He lost his mind… 'Russia is a predator, like a cannibal at our gates, it needs to eat' – Macron has gone mad. 'A country that invests 40% of its budget in armaments, has mobilized an army of more than 1,300,000 people — it will not return to a state of peace and an open democratic system overnight. We should not be naive. And therefore, also for its own survival, it needs to continue to ‘feed’. So it is a predator, it is a cannibal at our door. I am not saying that France will be attacked tomorrow, but it is still a threat to Europeans. We should not be naive. And I say this with great respect for the Russian people, for this country, its great history, traditions, and its leaders. But the situation is as it is. We should not be naive.' - SK

Zlatti71

291,655 次观看 • 10 个月前

This was a video that Dr Zelenko made before he died. His brother asked me to post it. It may be one of his most important pieces, as when we live in a world where bioterrorism is a real threat and Covid has reminded us of the true depth of evil that man can descend into - Dr. Zelenko’s treatment protocols are essential for national security & defence.

This was a video that Dr Zelenko made before he died. His brother asked me to post it. It may be one of his most important pieces, as when we live in a world where bioterrorism is a real threat and Covid has reminded us of the true depth of evil that man can descend into - Dr. Zelenko’s treatment protocols are essential for national security & defence.

Craig Kelly:🇦🇺Foundation for Economic Education

1,290,656 次观看 • 3 年前

Kerry Kennedy on Tarp at Kennedy Center: This is typical of an administration that doesn't believe in transparency. It doesn't believe in transparency and decision making. It doesn't believe in transparency in the courts. It doesn't believe in transparency in when or why it goes to war or why it stops these wars. And it doesn't believe in transparency for something as small as this. Now, to me, it's very, very important that the Kennedy Center be retain its name. But it's also symbolic of a larger problem of transparency and corruption by this administration.

Kerry Kennedy on Tarp at Kennedy Center: This is typical of an administration that doesn't believe in transparency. It doesn't believe in transparency and decision making. It doesn't believe in transparency in the courts. It doesn't believe in transparency in when or why it goes to war or why it stops these wars. And it doesn't believe in transparency for something as small as this. Now, to me, it's very, very important that the Kennedy Center be retain its name. But it's also symbolic of a larger problem of transparency and corruption by this administration.

Acyn

104,720 次观看 • 29 天前

Too often, illness turns into anxiety long before treatment begins because help feels distant, expensive, or inaccessible. #Sebaashray2 interrupts that silence. It arrives early, listens carefully, and responds with precision. Across communities, we are seeing a fundamental shift: families no longer have to choose between delay and debt, between travel and treatment. Medical attention is no longer a privilege negotiated through means; it is reaching people where they live, when they need it. This is the work of a state that understands its role, not as a distant authority, but as a constant presence in the lives of its people.

Too often, illness turns into anxiety long before treatment begins because help feels distant, expensive, or inaccessible. #Sebaashray2 interrupts that silence. It arrives early, listens carefully, and responds with precision. Across communities, we are seeing a fundamental shift: families no longer have to choose between delay and debt, between travel and treatment. Medical attention is no longer a privilege negotiated through means; it is reaching people where they live, when they need it. This is the work of a state that understands its role, not as a distant authority, but as a constant presence in the lives of its people.

Abhishek Banerjee

378,611 次观看 • 6 个月前

I can’t say exactly how effective Bitcoin is as a money, but it’s being perceived by many as an alternative money and so is worth paying attention to. Money needs to be both a medium of exchange and a storehold of wealth — and the latter is more important. I doubt that any central bank will take it on as a reserve currency. That’s because all of the transactions are public, so there’s no privacy to it, and there’s a risk that in the future the code could be broken to make it less effective through government controls. My personal approach is that I do have some Bitcoin in my portfolio, but not much.

I can’t say exactly how effective Bitcoin is as a money, but it’s being perceived by many as an alternative money and so is worth paying attention to. Money needs to be both a medium of exchange and a storehold of wealth — and the latter is more important. I doubt that any central bank will take it on as a reserve currency. That’s because all of the transactions are public, so there’s no privacy to it, and there’s a risk that in the future the code could be broken to make it less effective through government controls. My personal approach is that I do have some Bitcoin in my portfolio, but not much.

Ray Dalio

352,628 次观看 • 9 个月前

Dr. Gabor Maté shares a heartbreaking yet hopeful truth with Joe Rogan: ADHD often isn’t a broken brain or genetic curse—it’s the tender survival strategy of a tiny infant who absorbed too much parental pain and stress, with nowhere to run or fight back. All a baby can do is tune out. That disconnection gets etched into developing circuits... and echoes through a lifetime of feeling scattered, overwhelmed, or “not enough.” But here’s the healing part: because it’s rooted in early emotional wounds, it can soften and shift through genuine connection, compassion, and attunement—even years later. In a world where childhood stress feels more common than ever, this perspective touches something deep. It reminds us how profoundly we affect the little ones around us—and how much grace we all deserve.

Dr. Gabor Maté shares a heartbreaking yet hopeful truth with Joe Rogan: ADHD often isn’t a broken brain or genetic curse—it’s the tender survival strategy of a tiny infant who absorbed too much parental pain and stress, with nowhere to run or fight back. All a baby can do is tune out. That disconnection gets etched into developing circuits... and echoes through a lifetime of feeling scattered, overwhelmed, or “not enough.” But here’s the healing part: because it’s rooted in early emotional wounds, it can soften and shift through genuine connection, compassion, and attunement—even years later. In a world where childhood stress feels more common than ever, this perspective touches something deep. It reminds us how profoundly we affect the little ones around us—and how much grace we all deserve.

Camus

462,562 次观看 • 7 个月前

I won't say that this movie is playing out before our eyes even though it is and has been for some time. Made for a reason. Made at certain locations for a reason. Real. Who is protecting the pedos for personal gain and who is willing to do the right thing. Not many are so far, Nobody pretty much. Knowingly protecting pedos and criminals sends the world like an unstoppable train on its way to a satanic world order and it is real. We are in it. Someone in the know MUST do the right thing but they have so much (money and power) to lose so they keep quiet. They often blame and defame the victims even. It's bad. Their free will has been used for personal gain and nothing more. Volume up is needed for several parts TY. The odds of Trump being involved in this movie and the situation we are in now are a billion to 1. This was all intentional without a doubt. They're being tested. And they're all failing.

I won't say that this movie is playing out before our eyes even though it is and has been for some time. Made for a reason. Made at certain locations for a reason. Real. Who is protecting the pedos for personal gain and who is willing to do the right thing. Not many are so far, Nobody pretty much. Knowingly protecting pedos and criminals sends the world like an unstoppable train on its way to a satanic world order and it is real. We are in it. Someone in the know MUST do the right thing but they have so much (money and power) to lose so they keep quiet. They often blame and defame the victims even. It's bad. Their free will has been used for personal gain and nothing more. Volume up is needed for several parts TY. The odds of Trump being involved in this movie and the situation we are in now are a billion to 1. This was all intentional without a doubt. They're being tested. And they're all failing.

Invisidon

15,622 次观看 • 4 个月前

Across Africa, a quiet spiritual revolution is unfolding. People from diverse cultures are embracing Sanatan Dharma, not as a religion, but as a path of universal truth, peace, and inner connection. From the soulful chanting of Aarti to the serene practice of yoga and meditation, communities in Africa are reconnecting with values that echo across time and space — compassion, reverence for life, and oneness with all creation. Recently, in South Africa, they spoke about the concept of Brahman, the infinite divine consciousness, and shared their deep respect for the cow, calling it sacred and worthy of worship, just like in Indian tradition. It's a beautiful reminder that truth doesn't belong to one land — it belongs to the soul. Africa blesses Dharma, and Dharma blesses Africa. Because Dharma knows no borders, only unity, love, and light.

Across Africa, a quiet spiritual revolution is unfolding. People from diverse cultures are embracing Sanatan Dharma, not as a religion, but as a path of universal truth, peace, and inner connection. From the soulful chanting of Aarti to the serene practice of yoga and meditation, communities in Africa are reconnecting with values that echo across time and space — compassion, reverence for life, and oneness with all creation. Recently, in South Africa, they spoke about the concept of Brahman, the infinite divine consciousness, and shared their deep respect for the cow, calling it sacred and worthy of worship, just like in Indian tradition. It's a beautiful reminder that truth doesn't belong to one land — it belongs to the soul. Africa blesses Dharma, and Dharma blesses Africa. Because Dharma knows no borders, only unity, love, and light.

Wisdom Walk

18,440 次观看 • 11 个月前

#WATCH | Jammu, J&K | PDP leader Iltija Mufti says, "There is a lot of difference between Hindutva and Hinduism. Hindutva is a philosophy of hate that Veer Savarkar spread in India in the 1940s with the aim of establishing the hegemony of Hindus and the philosophy was that India belongs to Hindus and is for Hindus. Like Islam, Hinduism is also a religion that promotes secularism, love and compassion. So, let's not deliberately distort it. The slogan 'Jai Shri Ram' is not about 'Ramrajya' but it is being linked to lynching... It is very shameful that Hinduism is being distorted... I criticized Hindutva as it is an illness..."

#WATCH | Jammu, J&K | PDP leader Iltija Mufti says, "There is a lot of difference between Hindutva and Hinduism. Hindutva is a philosophy of hate that Veer Savarkar spread in India in the 1940s with the aim of establishing the hegemony of Hindus and the philosophy was that India belongs to Hindus and is for Hindus. Like Islam, Hinduism is also a religion that promotes secularism, love and compassion. So, let's not deliberately distort it. The slogan 'Jai Shri Ram' is not about 'Ramrajya' but it is being linked to lynching... It is very shameful that Hinduism is being distorted... I criticized Hindutva as it is an illness..."

ANI

155,743 次观看 • 1 年前