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Florida Tech (D2) G Donovan Brown has received interest from the following programs, he tells TPR: Houston Belmont Cal State Fullerton Central Michigan Furman Marshall Louisiana Tech South Alabama California Baptist Houston Christian Central Arkansas Valpo Monmouth Tarleton Missouri State Northwestern State New Mexico State SEMO UC San Diego...

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The Portal Report

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135,005 просмотров • 1 год назад •via X (Twitter)

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@DavidDB2x @callmeagentdwil @QCSports @FCProspects_ D2 whisperer Bob Richey awaits

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6’4 Michigan Tech(D2) transfer Dan Gherezgher has heard from the following schools since entering: Virginia tech Northern Illinois Cal state Fullerton UAB Wyoming Southern Indiana Houston Christian Marshall Georgia Southern Illinois State Milwaukee Belmont Queens Holy Cross South Dakota Saint Louis Northern Kentucky Daniel Gherezgher
1:34

6’4 Michigan Tech(D2) transfer Dan Gherezgher has heard from the following schools since entering: Virginia tech Northern Illinois Cal state Fullerton UAB Wyoming Southern Indiana Houston Christian Marshall Georgia Southern Illinois State Milwaukee Belmont Queens Holy Cross South Dakota Saint Louis Northern Kentucky Daniel Gherezgher

Arman Jovic

30,958 просмотров • 2 лет назад

Sam Houston State F Isaiah Manning (Isaiah Manning) has received interest from the following programs, he tells TPR: Memphis Oklahoma State Oregon State Utah State Virginia Tech Arizona State Fresno State Tulane UC San Diego Fordham Tarleton State
2:59

Sam Houston State F Isaiah Manning (Isaiah Manning) has received interest from the following programs, he tells TPR: Memphis Oklahoma State Oregon State Utah State Virginia Tech Arizona State Fresno State Tulane UC San Diego Fordham Tarleton State

The Portal Report

31,911 просмотров • 5 месяцев назад

Weber State G Tijan Saine (Tijan) has received interest from the following programs, he tells TPR: Kansas State Georgetown Georgia Tech Seton Hall UCLA Cal High Point UNLV South Florida + more
3:55

Weber State G Tijan Saine (Tijan) has received interest from the following programs, he tells TPR: Kansas State Georgetown Georgia Tech Seton Hall UCLA Cal High Point UNLV South Florida + more

The Portal Report

61,320 просмотров • 5 месяцев назад

Since entering the transfer Trey Harris has heard from the following schools: Nevada SDSU Xavier Virginia Tech San Francisco Eastern Michigan Illinois state Missouri state Western Kentucky Jax state Bufflao Texas state Utah valley SIU Southern Utah Valpo Eastern Washington UCSB Northwestern Southern miss SFA Ohio RMU Bowling green Towson New Mexico State Georgia southern UTA Dayton Saint Peter’s Norfolk state Stetson Omaha And many more He Averaged 16.6ppg, 5.9rpg & 1.6spg on 48/38 shooting splits at WV state
2:35

Since entering the transfer Trey Harris has heard from the following schools: Nevada SDSU Xavier Virginia Tech San Francisco Eastern Michigan Illinois state Missouri state Western Kentucky Jax state Bufflao Texas state Utah valley SIU Southern Utah Valpo Eastern Washington UCSB Northwestern Southern miss SFA Ohio RMU Bowling green Towson New Mexico State Georgia southern UTA Dayton Saint Peter’s Norfolk state Stetson Omaha And many more He Averaged 16.6ppg, 5.9rpg & 1.6spg on 48/38 shooting splits at WV state

Tobias Bass

54,669 просмотров • 5 месяцев назад

Since entering the portal yesterday Western New Mexico(D2) star guard Cortaviaus Seales has heard from: Cal State Fullerton Ouachita Baptist University West Virginia State University Southern Arkansas University Colorado State Pueblo University Missouri S&T University West Alabmama University Bemidiji State University Angelo State University Adam State University University of Southwest Northwestern Oklahoma State Missouri Baptist University 2023-24 Stats (24 Games): 19 PPG, 4 RPG, 3 APG, 44 3P% CortaviausSeales
0:57

Since entering the portal yesterday Western New Mexico(D2) star guard Cortaviaus Seales has heard from: Cal State Fullerton Ouachita Baptist University West Virginia State University Southern Arkansas University Colorado State Pueblo University Missouri S&T University West Alabmama University Bemidiji State University Angelo State University Adam State University University of Southwest Northwestern Oklahoma State Missouri Baptist University 2023-24 Stats (24 Games): 19 PPG, 4 RPG, 3 APG, 44 3P% CortaviausSeales

Arman Jovic

33,790 просмотров • 2 лет назад

Lubbock Christian (D2) transfer Amondo Miller tells Transfer Tapes he has been in contact and is visiting the following school(s) since entering the Portal Mar 30: Colorado State - Visit Mar 29: Oregon State | Washington State | Utah Tech | Western Kentucky | Belmont | Delaware | Loyola Marymount | Arkansas - LR | Long Beach State | Wyoming | Samford | Western Carolina | Idaho | Cal Baptist | Nebraska-Omaha | Northern Kentucky | Binghamton Amondo Miller Small College Basketball LCU Chap Basketball
1:30

Lubbock Christian (D2) transfer Amondo Miller tells Transfer Tapes he has been in contact and is visiting the following school(s) since entering the Portal Mar 30: Colorado State - Visit Mar 29: Oregon State | Washington State | Utah Tech | Western Kentucky | Belmont | Delaware | Loyola Marymount | Arkansas - LR | Long Beach State | Wyoming | Samford | Western Carolina | Idaho | Cal Baptist | Nebraska-Omaha | Northern Kentucky | Binghamton Amondo Miller Small College Basketball LCU Chap Basketball

Transfer Tapes

21,094 просмотров • 5 месяцев назад

Louisiana Tech transfer Melian Martinez has been in contact with the following schools since entering the Portal, a close source tells Transfer Tapes May 3: VCU | San Diego State | Utah State | Seton Hall | South Florida | UAB | George Mason | East Carolina | Fordham | Missouri State | Marshall | Ball State | Stephen F Austin | Florida Gulf Coast | North Dakota State | Robert Morris | Denver | Vermont | Jacksonville | Western Illinois | Longwood | Weber State | Lindenwood | + other D1's Basketball Recruitment Melian martinez Fdmathletics 🌍 @BecomingLimit
1:28

Louisiana Tech transfer Melian Martinez has been in contact with the following schools since entering the Portal, a close source tells Transfer Tapes May 3: VCU | San Diego State | Utah State | Seton Hall | South Florida | UAB | George Mason | East Carolina | Fordham | Missouri State | Marshall | Ball State | Stephen F Austin | Florida Gulf Coast | North Dakota State | Robert Morris | Denver | Vermont | Jacksonville | Western Illinois | Longwood | Weber State | Lindenwood | + other D1's Basketball Recruitment Melian martinez Fdmathletics 🌍 @BecomingLimit

Transfer Tapes

29,624 просмотров • 4 месяцев назад

6’9 Colorado Mesa Transfer Trevor Baskin is currently one of the best names in the portal He has recently conducted two visits with Colorado and Colorado State And he’s heard from schools like Oregon Creighton Ole Miss Colorado Florida Virginia Tech Colorado State Minnesota Loyola Chicago San Francisco San Diego State Nevada Xavier Dayton Arizona State Utah Wyoming Samford New Mexico State FGCU Oral Roberts Liberty Utep Colorado Mesa(D2) Redshirt Junior Wing Trevor Baskin is entering the portal he tells me Trevor averaged: 18.5 PPG, 8.5 RPG and 4.2 APG this year Shot 37% from deep as well Trevor Baskin
1:54

6’9 Colorado Mesa Transfer Trevor Baskin is currently one of the best names in the portal He has recently conducted two visits with Colorado and Colorado State And he’s heard from schools like Oregon Creighton Ole Miss Colorado Florida Virginia Tech Colorado State Minnesota Loyola Chicago San Francisco San Diego State Nevada Xavier Dayton Arizona State Utah Wyoming Samford New Mexico State FGCU Oral Roberts Liberty Utep Colorado Mesa(D2) Redshirt Junior Wing Trevor Baskin is entering the portal he tells me Trevor averaged: 18.5 PPG, 8.5 RPG and 4.2 APG this year Shot 37% from deep as well Trevor Baskin

Arman Jovic

95,746 просмотров • 2 лет назад

D2 guard Derek Delgardo Jr (Derek Delgardo Jr.) had a strong freshman campaign averaging 9.0 PPG, 4.0 RPG, 2.8 APG, 40/38/84 shooting splits. Had 15 points on 4-8 FG & 3-3 3FG against D1 Georgia St. Has heard from the following: Houston Christian Western Carolina CSUN University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee Illinois State Marshall UC San Diego Alabama State Appalachian State
3:41

D2 guard Derek Delgardo Jr (Derek Delgardo Jr.) had a strong freshman campaign averaging 9.0 PPG, 4.0 RPG, 2.8 APG, 40/38/84 shooting splits. Had 15 points on 4-8 FG & 3-3 3FG against D1 Georgia St. Has heard from the following: Houston Christian Western Carolina CSUN University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee Illinois State Marshall UC San Diego Alabama State Appalachian State

Rising Ballers Network

19,775 просмотров • 4 месяцев назад

6'2 Sophomore PG Cavin Holden is the NASTIEST D2 GUARD you've never heard of!! Holden is officially in the PORTAL - he was the Player of the Year in his conference and had a great season at D2 Central Washington, helping lead them to the Round of 32 in the NCAA Tournament and averaging (in conference): • 16.2 PPG • 3.3 RPG • 3.7 APG • 51.0% FG + 48.7% 3PT (6.5 3PA/G) Holden is a RIDICULOUS shotmaker who shot nearly 50% 3PT in conference play on almost 7 3PT attempts per game. He's also a very good defender who uses his length and athleticism to effectively guard on the perimeter. Currently receiving interest from many programs including Wyoming, Seattle U, UC San Diego, UC Irvine, Montana, Robert Morris, Cal Poly, Portland State, Utah Tech, Eastern Washington, Montana State, Coastal Carolina, William & Mary, Holy Cross, Sacramento State, Idaho, CS Fullerton, Youngstown State, and Bowling Green. Cavin The Portal Report ThePortalScoop
2:41

6'2 Sophomore PG Cavin Holden is the NASTIEST D2 GUARD you've never heard of!! Holden is officially in the PORTAL - he was the Player of the Year in his conference and had a great season at D2 Central Washington, helping lead them to the Round of 32 in the NCAA Tournament and averaging (in conference): • 16.2 PPG • 3.3 RPG • 3.7 APG • 51.0% FG + 48.7% 3PT (6.5 3PA/G) Holden is a RIDICULOUS shotmaker who shot nearly 50% 3PT in conference play on almost 7 3PT attempts per game. He's also a very good defender who uses his length and athleticism to effectively guard on the perimeter. Currently receiving interest from many programs including Wyoming, Seattle U, UC San Diego, UC Irvine, Montana, Robert Morris, Cal Poly, Portland State, Utah Tech, Eastern Washington, Montana State, Coastal Carolina, William & Mary, Holy Cross, Sacramento State, Idaho, CS Fullerton, Youngstown State, and Bowling Green. Cavin The Portal Report ThePortalScoop

Workin It Hoops

29,153 просмотров • 1 год назад

Dallis Dillard, D-2 All-American and Conference POY, is receiving a ton of D-1 interest in the portal. Dallis Dillard He visited Penn State today and has heard from a plethora of schools: Penn St Dayton USF Temple Rice Grand Canyon Drexel UNLV New Mexico St Liberty Duquesne Towson JMU Siena Marist Sacred heart WKU Quinnipiac George Washington Tennessee tech NKU IU Indy Sam Houston William and Mary South Dakota st Oral Roberts Portland State Sacramento State
0:58

Dallis Dillard, D-2 All-American and Conference POY, is receiving a ton of D-1 interest in the portal. Dallis Dillard He visited Penn State today and has heard from a plethora of schools: Penn St Dayton USF Temple Rice Grand Canyon Drexel UNLV New Mexico St Liberty Duquesne Towson JMU Siena Marist Sacred heart WKU Quinnipiac George Washington Tennessee tech NKU IU Indy Sam Houston William and Mary South Dakota st Oral Roberts Portland State Sacramento State

GREENLIGHT MEDIA

30,010 просмотров • 5 месяцев назад

🚨 NOW: Sec. Markwayne Mullin announces the ONLY states who worked with the DHS SAVE system to purge non-citizens and dead people are mostly Republican "To identify 28,000 non-citizens on their voter rolls, plus 400,000 individuals that are still registered to vote that are deceased. Now, these 23 states, they proactively worked with us on the SAVE program." "That's Georgia, Ohio, Tennessee, Texas, North Carolina, Idaho, Alabama, Missouri, Louisiana, Kansas, Arkansas, Wyoming, Montana, Iowa, Florida, South Dakota, Indiana, Arizona, South Carolina, Utah, Nebraska, Michigan, and my great home state of Oklahoma." "What's interesting to me is we're getting pushback from activist judges!"
0:51

🚨 NOW: Sec. Markwayne Mullin announces the ONLY states who worked with the DHS SAVE system to purge non-citizens and dead people are mostly Republican "To identify 28,000 non-citizens on their voter rolls, plus 400,000 individuals that are still registered to vote that are deceased. Now, these 23 states, they proactively worked with us on the SAVE program." "That's Georgia, Ohio, Tennessee, Texas, North Carolina, Idaho, Alabama, Missouri, Louisiana, Kansas, Arkansas, Wyoming, Montana, Iowa, Florida, South Dakota, Indiana, Arizona, South Carolina, Utah, Nebraska, Michigan, and my great home state of Oklahoma." "What's interesting to me is we're getting pushback from activist judges!"

Eric Daugherty

53,659 просмотров • 2 месяцев назад

46 Division II players are in NFL training camps. They’ve earned their way here. Now they get their shot to compete, make plays and keep their NFL dreams moving forward. As of Sunday, August 9, 2026, here are the 46 on NFL rosters: [Atlanta Falcons] Kyle Hinton | G | Washburn Michael Jerrell | OT | Findlay Jack Strand | QB | MSUM [Baltimore Ravens] David Olajiga | DT | Central Missouri [Buffalo Bills] Dee Alford | CB | Tusculum Shane Zylstra | TE | Minnesota State [Carolina Panthers] Tershawn Wharton | DT | Missouri S&T David Moore | WR | East Central [Chicago Bears] Tyson Bagent | QB | Shepherd Dallis Flowers | CB | Pitt State Kaden Davis | WR | Northwest Missouri [Cincinnati Bengals] Kyle Dugger | S | Lenoir-Rhyne Dohnte Meyers | WR | Delta State Tanner Hudson | TE | Southern Arkansas [Dallas Cowboys] Sebastian Gutierrez | OT | Minot State [Denver Broncos] Dondrea Tillman | EDGE | IUP [Detroit Lions] Nick Whiteside | CB | Saginaw Valley State Trevor Nowaske | LB | Saginaw Valley State [Green Bay Packers] Matt Orzech | LS | Azusa Pacific* [Indianapolis Colts] Grover Stewart | DT | Albany State Ashton Dulin | WR | Malone* Jonathan Owens | S | Missouri Western [Jacksonville Jaguars] Dennis Gardeck | LB | Sioux Falls Corey Ballentine | CB | Washburn [Kansas City Chiefs] Melvin Smith Jr. | CB | Southern Arkansas [Las Vegas Raiders] Dareke Young | WR | Lenoir-Rhyne [Los Angeles Chargers] Trey Pipkins III | OT | Sioux Falls Mante' Morrow | LB | Upper Iowa [Los Angeles Rams] Ethan Evans | P | Wingate [Miami Dolphins] Zach Sieler | DT | Ferris State [Minnesota Vikings] Tavierre Thomas | CB | Ferris State [New Orleans Saints] Nathan Shepherd | DT | Fort Hays State [New York Giants] Sam Roberts | DT | Northwest Missouri Caleb Murphy | EDGE | Ferris State Ryan Schernecke | WR | Kutztown Grant Finley | FB | Missouri Western Rico Payton | CB | Pitt State Gunner Olszewski | WR | Bemidji State [San Francisco 49ers] Andrew Farmer | EDGE | Lane College Kion Smith | LB | Fayetteville State [Seattle Seahawks] Emanuel Wilson | RB | Fort Valley State Irv Charles | WR | IUP D'Anthony Bell | S | West Florida* [Tampa Bay Buccaneers] Kameron Johnson | WR | Barton Marshall Foerner | OL | Minnesota State [Tennessee Titans] Joshua Williams | CB | Fayetteville State Good luck to all 46 as they compete for a spot on an NFL roster.
0:48

46 Division II players are in NFL training camps. They’ve earned their way here. Now they get their shot to compete, make plays and keep their NFL dreams moving forward. As of Sunday, August 9, 2026, here are the 46 on NFL rosters: [Atlanta Falcons] Kyle Hinton | G | Washburn Michael Jerrell | OT | Findlay Jack Strand | QB | MSUM [Baltimore Ravens] David Olajiga | DT | Central Missouri [Buffalo Bills] Dee Alford | CB | Tusculum Shane Zylstra | TE | Minnesota State [Carolina Panthers] Tershawn Wharton | DT | Missouri S&T David Moore | WR | East Central [Chicago Bears] Tyson Bagent | QB | Shepherd Dallis Flowers | CB | Pitt State Kaden Davis | WR | Northwest Missouri [Cincinnati Bengals] Kyle Dugger | S | Lenoir-Rhyne Dohnte Meyers | WR | Delta State Tanner Hudson | TE | Southern Arkansas [Dallas Cowboys] Sebastian Gutierrez | OT | Minot State [Denver Broncos] Dondrea Tillman | EDGE | IUP [Detroit Lions] Nick Whiteside | CB | Saginaw Valley State Trevor Nowaske | LB | Saginaw Valley State [Green Bay Packers] Matt Orzech | LS | Azusa Pacific* [Indianapolis Colts] Grover Stewart | DT | Albany State Ashton Dulin | WR | Malone* Jonathan Owens | S | Missouri Western [Jacksonville Jaguars] Dennis Gardeck | LB | Sioux Falls Corey Ballentine | CB | Washburn [Kansas City Chiefs] Melvin Smith Jr. | CB | Southern Arkansas [Las Vegas Raiders] Dareke Young | WR | Lenoir-Rhyne [Los Angeles Chargers] Trey Pipkins III | OT | Sioux Falls Mante' Morrow | LB | Upper Iowa [Los Angeles Rams] Ethan Evans | P | Wingate [Miami Dolphins] Zach Sieler | DT | Ferris State [Minnesota Vikings] Tavierre Thomas | CB | Ferris State [New Orleans Saints] Nathan Shepherd | DT | Fort Hays State [New York Giants] Sam Roberts | DT | Northwest Missouri Caleb Murphy | EDGE | Ferris State Ryan Schernecke | WR | Kutztown Grant Finley | FB | Missouri Western Rico Payton | CB | Pitt State Gunner Olszewski | WR | Bemidji State [San Francisco 49ers] Andrew Farmer | EDGE | Lane College Kion Smith | LB | Fayetteville State [Seattle Seahawks] Emanuel Wilson | RB | Fort Valley State Irv Charles | WR | IUP D'Anthony Bell | S | West Florida* [Tampa Bay Buccaneers] Kameron Johnson | WR | Barton Marshall Foerner | OL | Minnesota State [Tennessee Titans] Joshua Williams | CB | Fayetteville State Good luck to all 46 as they compete for a spot on an NFL roster.

D2 CFB Spotlight

21,143 просмотров • 1 месяц назад

This 👇👇 right here 👇👇is: Gov. Ron The Saint Is SIGNING INTO LAW Florida’s SAVE America Act, which strengthens citizenship verification for voters, makes voter ID requirements stricter, establishes paper ballots as the default method of voting, and bans Democrats from overthrowing local and state governments—including the United States government, as witnessed on November 3, 2020. Meaning; Alabama — Kay Ivey — Where are you? Alaska — Mike Dunleavy — Where are you? Arkansas — Honorable Sarah Huckabee Sanders — Where are you? Georgia — Brian Kemp — Where the fuck are you loser? Idaho — Brad Little — Where are you? Indiana — Mike Braun — Where are you? Iowa — Kim Reynolds — Where are you? Mississippi — Tate Reeves — Where are you? Missouri — Mike Kehoe — Where are you? Montana — Greg Gianforte — Where are you? Nebraska — Jim Pillen — Where are you? Nevada — Joe Lombardo — Where are you? New Hampshire — Kelly Ayotte — Where are you? North Dakota — Kelly Armstrong — Where are you? Ohio — Mike DeWine — Where the fuck are you, you piece of garbage? Oklahoma — Kevin Stitt — Where are you? South Carolina — Henry McMaster — Where are you? South Dakota — Larry Rhoden — Where are you? Tennessee — Bill Lee — Where are you? Texas — Greg Abbott — Where the fuck are you? Utah — Spencer Cox — Where are you? Vermont — Phil Scott — Where are you? West Virginia — Patrick Morrisey — Where are you? Wyoming — Mark Gordon — Where are you? Louisiana — Jeff Landry — another loser, where the fuck are you?
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This 👇👇 right here 👇👇is: Gov. Ron The Saint Is SIGNING INTO LAW Florida’s SAVE America Act, which strengthens citizenship verification for voters, makes voter ID requirements stricter, establishes paper ballots as the default method of voting, and bans Democrats from overthrowing local and state governments—including the United States government, as witnessed on November 3, 2020. Meaning; Alabama — Kay Ivey — Where are you? Alaska — Mike Dunleavy — Where are you? Arkansas — Honorable Sarah Huckabee Sanders — Where are you? Georgia — Brian Kemp — Where the fuck are you loser? Idaho — Brad Little — Where are you? Indiana — Mike Braun — Where are you? Iowa — Kim Reynolds — Where are you? Mississippi — Tate Reeves — Where are you? Missouri — Mike Kehoe — Where are you? Montana — Greg Gianforte — Where are you? Nebraska — Jim Pillen — Where are you? Nevada — Joe Lombardo — Where are you? New Hampshire — Kelly Ayotte — Where are you? North Dakota — Kelly Armstrong — Where are you? Ohio — Mike DeWine — Where the fuck are you, you piece of garbage? Oklahoma — Kevin Stitt — Where are you? South Carolina — Henry McMaster — Where are you? South Dakota — Larry Rhoden — Where are you? Tennessee — Bill Lee — Where are you? Texas — Greg Abbott — Where the fuck are you? Utah — Spencer Cox — Where are you? Vermont — Phil Scott — Where are you? West Virginia — Patrick Morrisey — Where are you? Wyoming — Mark Gordon — Where are you? Louisiana — Jeff Landry — another loser, where the fuck are you?

🇺🇸RealRobert🇺🇸

17,278 просмотров • 2 месяцев назад

Texas isn't just big—it's got history so wild it sounds made up. Most folks have no clue about these 10 insane facts that are 100% real. Picture this: For nine whole years, from 1836 to 1845, Texas wasn't a state at all—it was its own independent country. The Republic of Texas had its own president, printed its own money, fielded its own army, and even had diplomatic relations with other nations. It wasn't just a rebellious territory; it was a full-on sovereign nation that later chose to join the United States. Then there's the Texas Constitution. It's longer than the entire U.S. Constitution—clocking in at over 90,000 words, making it one of the longest governing documents anywhere. Why so wordy? Texans built in strict limits on government power because they never trusted centralized authority after breaking away from Mexico. And that Lone Star flag you see everywhere? Texas earned a special perk when it joined the Union: It's the only state legally allowed to fly its state flag at the same height as the American flag. No other state gets that honor, because Texas came in as an equal partner, not just another territory. Speaking of flags, six different ones have flown over Texas soil: Spain, France, Mexico, the Republic of Texas, the Confederacy, and the United States. That's more national flags than any other state can claim—it's literally the 'Six Flags Over Texas' story in real life. Here's one that blows minds: Under the terms of its 1845 annexation agreement, Texas still has the legal right to split itself into up to five separate states without needing Congress's permission. It's never happened, but the option's still on the table. Now zoom out to South Texas—the legendary King Ranch sprawls across more than 825,000 acres. That's bigger than the entire state of Rhode Island. We're not talking a family farm; this place is basically its own small country, running cattle, horses, and history since the 1850s. Independence didn't come easy. When Texas declared itself free from Mexico in 1836, only 59 brave men signed the declaration. Fifty-nine signatures changed everything, turning a province into a nation that would grow into America's second-largest state. Then came the Battle of San Jacinto in 1836—the fight that sealed Texas independence. It lasted just 18 minutes. In less time than a long TikTok scroll, Sam Houston's forces crushed Santa Anna's army: 630 Mexican soldiers fell, while only nine Texans died. That's how fast freedom was won. As the Republic, Texas racked up serious debt. When it joined the U.S., the deal included America taking on that debt—but in exchange, Texas gave up huge chunks of land that are now parts of New Mexico, Colorado, Kansas, Oklahoma, and Wyoming. It was a massive land giveaway to erase the bills. Finally, the Alamo. In 1836, around 200 Texan defenders held that mission against thousands of Mexican troops for 13 straight days. They all perished, but their stand bought Sam Houston precious time to rally an army, leading straight to that lightning victory at San Jacinto. 'Remember the Alamo' isn't just a slogan—it's the reason Texas won its freedom. Texas history is full of these jaw-droppers. Drop your favorite Texas fact in the comments, and follow for more stories they don't teach in school. Don't mess with Texas—it's got the receipts to prove why.
2:18

Texas isn't just big—it's got history so wild it sounds made up. Most folks have no clue about these 10 insane facts that are 100% real. Picture this: For nine whole years, from 1836 to 1845, Texas wasn't a state at all—it was its own independent country. The Republic of Texas had its own president, printed its own money, fielded its own army, and even had diplomatic relations with other nations. It wasn't just a rebellious territory; it was a full-on sovereign nation that later chose to join the United States. Then there's the Texas Constitution. It's longer than the entire U.S. Constitution—clocking in at over 90,000 words, making it one of the longest governing documents anywhere. Why so wordy? Texans built in strict limits on government power because they never trusted centralized authority after breaking away from Mexico. And that Lone Star flag you see everywhere? Texas earned a special perk when it joined the Union: It's the only state legally allowed to fly its state flag at the same height as the American flag. No other state gets that honor, because Texas came in as an equal partner, not just another territory. Speaking of flags, six different ones have flown over Texas soil: Spain, France, Mexico, the Republic of Texas, the Confederacy, and the United States. That's more national flags than any other state can claim—it's literally the 'Six Flags Over Texas' story in real life. Here's one that blows minds: Under the terms of its 1845 annexation agreement, Texas still has the legal right to split itself into up to five separate states without needing Congress's permission. It's never happened, but the option's still on the table. Now zoom out to South Texas—the legendary King Ranch sprawls across more than 825,000 acres. That's bigger than the entire state of Rhode Island. We're not talking a family farm; this place is basically its own small country, running cattle, horses, and history since the 1850s. Independence didn't come easy. When Texas declared itself free from Mexico in 1836, only 59 brave men signed the declaration. Fifty-nine signatures changed everything, turning a province into a nation that would grow into America's second-largest state. Then came the Battle of San Jacinto in 1836—the fight that sealed Texas independence. It lasted just 18 minutes. In less time than a long TikTok scroll, Sam Houston's forces crushed Santa Anna's army: 630 Mexican soldiers fell, while only nine Texans died. That's how fast freedom was won. As the Republic, Texas racked up serious debt. When it joined the U.S., the deal included America taking on that debt—but in exchange, Texas gave up huge chunks of land that are now parts of New Mexico, Colorado, Kansas, Oklahoma, and Wyoming. It was a massive land giveaway to erase the bills. Finally, the Alamo. In 1836, around 200 Texan defenders held that mission against thousands of Mexican troops for 13 straight days. They all perished, but their stand bought Sam Houston precious time to rally an army, leading straight to that lightning victory at San Jacinto. 'Remember the Alamo' isn't just a slogan—it's the reason Texas won its freedom. Texas history is full of these jaw-droppers. Drop your favorite Texas fact in the comments, and follow for more stories they don't teach in school. Don't mess with Texas—it's got the receipts to prove why.

🌟🇺🇸Nancy Hamm🇺🇸🌟

18,589 просмотров • 6 месяцев назад

President Trump recently told colleges to "End DEI policies” Instead of ending them, American Universities have been secretly renaming their DEI programs I’ve put together this comprehensive list of colleges simply renaming their program to keep funding. Here are what the programs were called -> and what they renamed them too: University of Georgia (Mary Frances Early College of Education): Office of Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion → Office of Inclusion and Belonging. Kansas State University: Office of Diversity, Equity, Inclusion and Belonging → Access and Opportunity. Columbia College Chicago: Academic Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion → Academic Diversity and Inclusion. McNeese State University: Office of Inclusive Excellence → Office of Campus Compliance and Civility. University of Maine: Office of Diversity and Inclusion → Office of Community and Connections. University of Montana: Diversity, Equity, Inclusion and Justice → Inclusive Access and Success. University of Tulsa: Office for Diversity, Equity & Inclusion → Office for Resilience and Belonging. Carnegie Mellon University: Office of the Vice Provost for Diversity, Equity and Inclusion → Office of the Vice Provost for Community, Culture and Engagement. George Mason University: Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion → Office of Access, Compliance, and Community. University of Wisconsin–Milwaukee: Division of Diversity, Equity and Inclusion → Division of Community Empowerment & Institutional Inclusivity. California Polytechnic State University-San Luis Obispo: Student Diversity and Belonging → Student Development and Belonging. DePaul University: Office of Institutional Diversity and Equity (combined with Student Affairs) → Division of Belonging, Engagement, and Mission. George Washington University: Office of Diversity, Equity, and Community Engagement → Office of Community, Culture, and Inclusion. University of Louisville: DEI office → Office of Institutional Equity. University of North Texas: Multicultural Center and Pride Alliance restructured into new Center for Belonging and Engagement. University of Oklahoma: Division of Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion → Division of Access and Opportunity. University of Richmond: Student Center for Equity and Inclusion → Hub for Student Inclusion and Community. University of Southern Indiana: Multicultural Center (merged) → Student Life Office. Utah Valley University: Office of Inclusion and Diversity → Office of Institutional Engagement and Effectiveness. University of Tennessee: DEI program → Division of Access and Engagement. Louisiana State University: Division of Inclusion, Civil Rights, and Title IX → Division of Engagement, Civil Rights, and Title IX. University of Central Florida: Former DEI office → Department of Access and Community Engagement. Rice University: Rebranded to Office of Access and Institutional Excellence. Northeastern University: Office of Diversity, Equity and Inclusion / related programs → “Belonging at Northeastern” (websites and language updated). University of Michigan School of Nursing: DEI office → “Community Culture” office. University of Maryland: Diversity office (various references) renamed with emphasis on “belonging.”
2:49

President Trump recently told colleges to "End DEI policies” Instead of ending them, American Universities have been secretly renaming their DEI programs I’ve put together this comprehensive list of colleges simply renaming their program to keep funding. Here are what the programs were called -> and what they renamed them too: University of Georgia (Mary Frances Early College of Education): Office of Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion → Office of Inclusion and Belonging. Kansas State University: Office of Diversity, Equity, Inclusion and Belonging → Access and Opportunity. Columbia College Chicago: Academic Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion → Academic Diversity and Inclusion. McNeese State University: Office of Inclusive Excellence → Office of Campus Compliance and Civility. University of Maine: Office of Diversity and Inclusion → Office of Community and Connections. University of Montana: Diversity, Equity, Inclusion and Justice → Inclusive Access and Success. University of Tulsa: Office for Diversity, Equity & Inclusion → Office for Resilience and Belonging. Carnegie Mellon University: Office of the Vice Provost for Diversity, Equity and Inclusion → Office of the Vice Provost for Community, Culture and Engagement. George Mason University: Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion → Office of Access, Compliance, and Community. University of Wisconsin–Milwaukee: Division of Diversity, Equity and Inclusion → Division of Community Empowerment & Institutional Inclusivity. California Polytechnic State University-San Luis Obispo: Student Diversity and Belonging → Student Development and Belonging. DePaul University: Office of Institutional Diversity and Equity (combined with Student Affairs) → Division of Belonging, Engagement, and Mission. George Washington University: Office of Diversity, Equity, and Community Engagement → Office of Community, Culture, and Inclusion. University of Louisville: DEI office → Office of Institutional Equity. University of North Texas: Multicultural Center and Pride Alliance restructured into new Center for Belonging and Engagement. University of Oklahoma: Division of Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion → Division of Access and Opportunity. University of Richmond: Student Center for Equity and Inclusion → Hub for Student Inclusion and Community. University of Southern Indiana: Multicultural Center (merged) → Student Life Office. Utah Valley University: Office of Inclusion and Diversity → Office of Institutional Engagement and Effectiveness. University of Tennessee: DEI program → Division of Access and Engagement. Louisiana State University: Division of Inclusion, Civil Rights, and Title IX → Division of Engagement, Civil Rights, and Title IX. University of Central Florida: Former DEI office → Department of Access and Community Engagement. Rice University: Rebranded to Office of Access and Institutional Excellence. Northeastern University: Office of Diversity, Equity and Inclusion / related programs → “Belonging at Northeastern” (websites and language updated). University of Michigan School of Nursing: DEI office → “Community Culture” office. University of Maryland: Diversity office (various references) renamed with emphasis on “belonging.”

Wall Street Apes

70,188 просмотров • 3 месяцев назад

Please take a moment and pause to honor and remember these heroes. The following sailors assigned to an East Coast-based Naval Special Warfare unit were killed: Lieutenant Commander (SEAL) Jonas B. Kelsall, 32, of Shreveport, Louisiana Special Warfare Operator Master Chief Petty Officer (SEAL) Louis J. Langlais, 44, of Santa Barbara, California Special Warfare Operator Senior Chief Petty Officer (SEAL) Thomas A. Ratzlaff, 34, of Green Forest, Arkansas Explosive Ordnance Disposal Technician Senior Chief Petty Officer (Expeditionary Warfare Specialist/Freefall Parachutist) Kraig M. Vickers 36, of Kokomo, Hawaii Special Warfare Operator Chief Petty Officer (SEAL) Brian R. Bill, 31, of Stamford, Connecticut Special Warfare Operator Chief Petty Officer (SEAL) John W. Faas, 31, of Minneapolis, Minnesota Special Warfare Operator Chief Petty Officer (SEAL) Kevin A. Houston, 35, of West Hyannisport, Massachusetts Special Warfare Operator Chief Petty Officer (SEAL) Matthew D. Mason, 37, of Kansas City, Missouri Special Warfare Operator Chief Petty Officer (SEAL) Stephen M. Mills, 35, of Fort Worth, Texas Explosive Ordnance Disposal Technician Chief Petty Officer(Expeditionary Warfare Specialist/Freefall Parachutist/Diver) Nicholas H. Null, 30, of Washington, West Virginia Special Warfare Operator Chief Petty Officer (SEAL) Robert J. Reeves, 32, of Shreveport, Louisiana Special Warfare Operator Chief Petty Officer (SEAL) Heath M. Robinson, 34, of Detroit, Michigan Special Warfare Operator Petty Officer 1st Class (SEAL) Darrik C. Benson, 28, of Angwin, California Special Warfare Operator Petty Officer 1st Class (SEAL/Parachutist) Christopher G. Campbell, 36, of Jacksonville, North Carolina Information Systems Technician Petty Officer 1st Class (Expeditionary Warfare Specialist/Freefall Parachutist) Jared W. Day, 28, of Taylorsville, Utah Master-at-Arms Petty Officer 1st Class (Expeditionary Warfare Specialist) John Douangdara, 26, of South Sioux City, Nebraska Cryptologist Technician(Collection)Petty Officer 1st Class(Expeditionary Warfare Specialist) Michael J. Strange, 25, of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Special Warfare Operator Petty Officer 1st Class (SEAL/Enlisted Surface Warfare Specialist) Jon T. Tumilson, 35, of Rockford, Iowa Special Warfare Operator Petty Officer 1st Class (SEAL)Aaron C. Vaughn, 30, of Stuart, Florida Special Warfare Operator Petty Officer 1st Class (SEAL)Jason R. Workman, 32, of Blanding, Utah The following sailors assigned to a West Coast-based Naval Special Warfare unit were killed: Special Warfare Operator Petty Officer 1st Class (SEAL)Jesse D. Pittman, 27, of Ukiah, California Special Warfare Operator Petty Officer 2nd Class (SEAL)Nicholas P. Spehar, 24, of Saint Paul, Minnesota The soldiers killed were: Chief Warrant Officer David R. Carter, 47, of Centennial, Colo. He was assigned to the 2nd Battalion, 135th Aviation Regiment (General Support Aviation Battalion), Aurora, Colorado Chief Warrant Officer Bryan J. Nichols, 31, of Hays, Kan. He was assigned to the 7th Battalion, 158th Aviation Regiment(General Support Aviation Battalion), New Century, Kansas Staff Sgt. Patrick D. Hamburger, 30, of Lincoln, Neb. He was assigned to the 2nd Battalion, 135th Aviation Regiment (General Support Aviation Battalion), Grand Island, Nebraska * Sergeant Hamburger was posthumously promoted to Staff Sergeant Sgt. Alexander J. Bennett, 24, of Tacoma, Wash. He was assigned to the 7th Battalion, 158th Aviation Regiment (General Support Aviation Battalion), New Century, Kansas Spc. Spencer C. Duncan, 21, of Olathe, Kan. He was assigned to the 7th Battalion, 158th Aviation Regiment (General Support Aviation Battalion), New Century, Kansas The airmen killed were: Tech. Sgt. John W. Brown, 33, of Tallahassee, Florida Staff Sgt. Andrew W. Harvell, 26, of Long Beach, California Tech. Sgt. Daniel L. Zerbe, 28, of York, Pennsylvania All three airmen were assigned to the 24th Special Tactics Squadron, Pope Field, North Carolina. Seven Afghan National Army commandos and one Afghan civilian interpreter were also killed in the crash.
28:11

Please take a moment and pause to honor and remember these heroes. The following sailors assigned to an East Coast-based Naval Special Warfare unit were killed: Lieutenant Commander (SEAL) Jonas B. Kelsall, 32, of Shreveport, Louisiana Special Warfare Operator Master Chief Petty Officer (SEAL) Louis J. Langlais, 44, of Santa Barbara, California Special Warfare Operator Senior Chief Petty Officer (SEAL) Thomas A. Ratzlaff, 34, of Green Forest, Arkansas Explosive Ordnance Disposal Technician Senior Chief Petty Officer (Expeditionary Warfare Specialist/Freefall Parachutist) Kraig M. Vickers 36, of Kokomo, Hawaii Special Warfare Operator Chief Petty Officer (SEAL) Brian R. Bill, 31, of Stamford, Connecticut Special Warfare Operator Chief Petty Officer (SEAL) John W. Faas, 31, of Minneapolis, Minnesota Special Warfare Operator Chief Petty Officer (SEAL) Kevin A. Houston, 35, of West Hyannisport, Massachusetts Special Warfare Operator Chief Petty Officer (SEAL) Matthew D. Mason, 37, of Kansas City, Missouri Special Warfare Operator Chief Petty Officer (SEAL) Stephen M. Mills, 35, of Fort Worth, Texas Explosive Ordnance Disposal Technician Chief Petty Officer(Expeditionary Warfare Specialist/Freefall Parachutist/Diver) Nicholas H. Null, 30, of Washington, West Virginia Special Warfare Operator Chief Petty Officer (SEAL) Robert J. Reeves, 32, of Shreveport, Louisiana Special Warfare Operator Chief Petty Officer (SEAL) Heath M. Robinson, 34, of Detroit, Michigan Special Warfare Operator Petty Officer 1st Class (SEAL) Darrik C. Benson, 28, of Angwin, California Special Warfare Operator Petty Officer 1st Class (SEAL/Parachutist) Christopher G. Campbell, 36, of Jacksonville, North Carolina Information Systems Technician Petty Officer 1st Class (Expeditionary Warfare Specialist/Freefall Parachutist) Jared W. Day, 28, of Taylorsville, Utah Master-at-Arms Petty Officer 1st Class (Expeditionary Warfare Specialist) John Douangdara, 26, of South Sioux City, Nebraska Cryptologist Technician(Collection)Petty Officer 1st Class(Expeditionary Warfare Specialist) Michael J. Strange, 25, of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Special Warfare Operator Petty Officer 1st Class (SEAL/Enlisted Surface Warfare Specialist) Jon T. Tumilson, 35, of Rockford, Iowa Special Warfare Operator Petty Officer 1st Class (SEAL)Aaron C. Vaughn, 30, of Stuart, Florida Special Warfare Operator Petty Officer 1st Class (SEAL)Jason R. Workman, 32, of Blanding, Utah The following sailors assigned to a West Coast-based Naval Special Warfare unit were killed: Special Warfare Operator Petty Officer 1st Class (SEAL)Jesse D. Pittman, 27, of Ukiah, California Special Warfare Operator Petty Officer 2nd Class (SEAL)Nicholas P. Spehar, 24, of Saint Paul, Minnesota The soldiers killed were: Chief Warrant Officer David R. Carter, 47, of Centennial, Colo. He was assigned to the 2nd Battalion, 135th Aviation Regiment (General Support Aviation Battalion), Aurora, Colorado Chief Warrant Officer Bryan J. Nichols, 31, of Hays, Kan. He was assigned to the 7th Battalion, 158th Aviation Regiment(General Support Aviation Battalion), New Century, Kansas Staff Sgt. Patrick D. Hamburger, 30, of Lincoln, Neb. He was assigned to the 2nd Battalion, 135th Aviation Regiment (General Support Aviation Battalion), Grand Island, Nebraska * Sergeant Hamburger was posthumously promoted to Staff Sergeant Sgt. Alexander J. Bennett, 24, of Tacoma, Wash. He was assigned to the 7th Battalion, 158th Aviation Regiment (General Support Aviation Battalion), New Century, Kansas Spc. Spencer C. Duncan, 21, of Olathe, Kan. He was assigned to the 7th Battalion, 158th Aviation Regiment (General Support Aviation Battalion), New Century, Kansas The airmen killed were: Tech. Sgt. John W. Brown, 33, of Tallahassee, Florida Staff Sgt. Andrew W. Harvell, 26, of Long Beach, California Tech. Sgt. Daniel L. Zerbe, 28, of York, Pennsylvania All three airmen were assigned to the 24th Special Tactics Squadron, Pope Field, North Carolina. Seven Afghan National Army commandos and one Afghan civilian interpreter were also killed in the crash.

Shawn Ryan

131,820 просмотров • 1 месяц назад

🚨ISLAMIZATION ALERT GEORGIA Your Red State Is Getting Islamized While Politicians Are Asleep.... In the 1960s, Georgia was Solid South steel, Christian, conservative, pro-American to the core. Fast-forward to today: that legacy is being shredded in real time. The Numbers Don't Lie.... Georgia now has well over 120 mosques and Islamic centers across 56+ cities (heaviest in Atlanta). Atlanta alone is a major hub. The population is growing fast via Islamic immigration, birth rates, and chain migration. Muslims, year after year, are claiming Atlanta streets with processions and growing influence. Sharia-compliant (halal) financing options are proliferating, interest-free deals for houses that keep the community separate. Rural and red counties are also seeing footholds: madrasahs, Islamic schools like Mohammed Schools, and weekend Quran programs pumping out the next generation. Massive new centers are popping up in Lilburn, Lawrenceville, Loganville, etc. Controversial Shia hubs like Dar-e Abbas and Zainabia in the Atlanta area are hosting Ashura events with ritual chest-beating matam, grown men whipping themselves bloody, scars for life, and reports/videos of kids involved in the frenzy. This is a medieval self-harm bleeding into American soil, and authorities treat it with kid gloves. Muslim children born on OUR soil see America, yet they are trapped; they never experience their own birthrights or the freedoms they are given here. This is how Europe fell: no-go zones, parallel societies, politicians too cowardly to call it out. This is how Dearborn, Michigan, flipped into a cultural outpost. Georgia, Alabama, Florida, Arkansas - you are all under attack, and your leaders are NOT taking real action. Rural red Georgia isn't immune. Enclaves are creeping. Alliances with spineless local pols who prioritize "diversity" optics over your kids' future. Are politicians hoping we do not notice? Americans are fed up! Why are we NOT caring about the children? Mosques and Islamic centers run schools and youth programs with minimal routine government oversight beyond basic complaints. Why is there NO special task force "checking how the children are doing" in these madrasahs during intense rituals? We have videos showing little ones mimicking the blood and beatings; that's child endangerment under US law. Georgia isn't "flipping blue" by magic. It's demographic replacement + cultural surrender, accelerating faster than you think. Atlanta to the countryside, the old South is being remade.
2:44

🚨ISLAMIZATION ALERT GEORGIA Your Red State Is Getting Islamized While Politicians Are Asleep.... In the 1960s, Georgia was Solid South steel, Christian, conservative, pro-American to the core. Fast-forward to today: that legacy is being shredded in real time. The Numbers Don't Lie.... Georgia now has well over 120 mosques and Islamic centers across 56+ cities (heaviest in Atlanta). Atlanta alone is a major hub. The population is growing fast via Islamic immigration, birth rates, and chain migration. Muslims, year after year, are claiming Atlanta streets with processions and growing influence. Sharia-compliant (halal) financing options are proliferating, interest-free deals for houses that keep the community separate. Rural and red counties are also seeing footholds: madrasahs, Islamic schools like Mohammed Schools, and weekend Quran programs pumping out the next generation. Massive new centers are popping up in Lilburn, Lawrenceville, Loganville, etc. Controversial Shia hubs like Dar-e Abbas and Zainabia in the Atlanta area are hosting Ashura events with ritual chest-beating matam, grown men whipping themselves bloody, scars for life, and reports/videos of kids involved in the frenzy. This is a medieval self-harm bleeding into American soil, and authorities treat it with kid gloves. Muslim children born on OUR soil see America, yet they are trapped; they never experience their own birthrights or the freedoms they are given here. This is how Europe fell: no-go zones, parallel societies, politicians too cowardly to call it out. This is how Dearborn, Michigan, flipped into a cultural outpost. Georgia, Alabama, Florida, Arkansas - you are all under attack, and your leaders are NOT taking real action. Rural red Georgia isn't immune. Enclaves are creeping. Alliances with spineless local pols who prioritize "diversity" optics over your kids' future. Are politicians hoping we do not notice? Americans are fed up! Why are we NOT caring about the children? Mosques and Islamic centers run schools and youth programs with minimal routine government oversight beyond basic complaints. Why is there NO special task force "checking how the children are doing" in these madrasahs during intense rituals? We have videos showing little ones mimicking the blood and beatings; that's child endangerment under US law. Georgia isn't "flipping blue" by magic. It's demographic replacement + cultural surrender, accelerating faster than you think. Atlanta to the countryside, the old South is being remade.

Amy Mek

208,784 просмотров • 2 месяцев назад

Poi Kalyan ( At the Foot of the Great One), is an Islamic religious complex located in Bukhara, Uzbekistan 🇺🇿 The Poi Kalyan complex is a great historical reserve for Bukhara and one of the most iconic settings in the city. The complex holds four monuments: the Kalyan Minaret, the Kalyan Mosque, the Mir-i-Arab Madrassah, and the Emir Alim Khan Madrassah. Each building displays its beauty through various styles of ornate mosaics, colourful tile work, or decorative bands. The positioning of the three structures creates a square courtyard in its center, with the Mir-i-Arab and the Kalan Mosque standing on opposite ends. In addition, square is enclosed by a bazaar and a set of baths connected to the Minaret on the northern and southern ends respectively. The place where the complex Po-i-Kalan is located is the site of a few completely ruined buildings from the past. In pre-Islamic era there was a central cathedral for Zoroastrians. Since 713, at the site south of the Ark, several edifices of main cathedral mosque were built then razed, restored after fires and wars, and moved from place to place. In 1127, Karakhanid ruler Arslan-khan completed construction on the cathedral mosque with the minaret. The greatness of the structures so amazed Genghis Khan, he mistakenly believed the mosque to be a khan's palace. Nevertheless, building of the mosque was not spared by the fire, and for many years after the conflagration it lay in ruins. All that remained intact of original building was minaret Kalan (Minara-yi-Kalan). Kalyan Minaret is the oldest of the four structures, built in 1127 AD. Standing at 47m tall this was once the tallest structure in Central Asia. In fact, it's said that Ghengis Khan was so impressed by this minaret that he left it standing when he invaded the city in the 13th Century. The governor of Bukhara in 1514 built such a grand mosque that could rival with the symbol of the royal Samakand, Bibi-Khanym Mosque, shows a tendency to eventually make Bukhara the capital of the Shaibanid state. By the construction of the Kalan Mosque, Ubaidullah-sultan started formation of a new capital, rather than fighting for domination over Samarkand, which was always hostile to the Shaibanids. Kalyan Mosque is connected to Kalyan Minaret and was completed in 1530s. It has been Bukhara’s main congregational Friday mosque for over 500 years, and is a symbol of Bukhara’s rising status in 16th Century. This mosque is the third tallest in Central Asia, outshone in size only by Samarkand’s Bibi Khanum and Afghanistan’s Herat. The Mir-i-Arab Madrassah stands directly across from the Kalyan Mosque and translates to “Prince of the Arabs”. This refers to the Sheikh Abdullah Yamani who led Bukhara’s Muslim community during the Shaybanid dynasty. The building’s main function was for scholarly studies, and holds an inner courtyard with four inward facing iwans. The final monument in Poi-Kalyan Complex is the Emir Alim Khan Madrassah, which is located at the southern end adjacent to the Kalyan Minaret. This building held two functions: a typical madrassah with a central courtyard, and an attached bathhouse. The only part of this building that is available to visitors is the souvenir shop located in the bathhouse section in the front of the building. This is certainly one of highlights of Bukhara and it's worth leaving enough time to explore it properly. The variety in structure, history, and decoration can easily keep you busy for several hours. The Poi-Kalyan Complex is centrally located in the city and can be reached on foot from many of Bukhara's other attractions. 🎥© Yasser Traveller; ozbekistanhaber (IG) #archaeohistories
0:55

Poi Kalyan ( At the Foot of the Great One), is an Islamic religious complex located in Bukhara, Uzbekistan 🇺🇿 The Poi Kalyan complex is a great historical reserve for Bukhara and one of the most iconic settings in the city. The complex holds four monuments: the Kalyan Minaret, the Kalyan Mosque, the Mir-i-Arab Madrassah, and the Emir Alim Khan Madrassah. Each building displays its beauty through various styles of ornate mosaics, colourful tile work, or decorative bands. The positioning of the three structures creates a square courtyard in its center, with the Mir-i-Arab and the Kalan Mosque standing on opposite ends. In addition, square is enclosed by a bazaar and a set of baths connected to the Minaret on the northern and southern ends respectively. The place where the complex Po-i-Kalan is located is the site of a few completely ruined buildings from the past. In pre-Islamic era there was a central cathedral for Zoroastrians. Since 713, at the site south of the Ark, several edifices of main cathedral mosque were built then razed, restored after fires and wars, and moved from place to place. In 1127, Karakhanid ruler Arslan-khan completed construction on the cathedral mosque with the minaret. The greatness of the structures so amazed Genghis Khan, he mistakenly believed the mosque to be a khan's palace. Nevertheless, building of the mosque was not spared by the fire, and for many years after the conflagration it lay in ruins. All that remained intact of original building was minaret Kalan (Minara-yi-Kalan). Kalyan Minaret is the oldest of the four structures, built in 1127 AD. Standing at 47m tall this was once the tallest structure in Central Asia. In fact, it's said that Ghengis Khan was so impressed by this minaret that he left it standing when he invaded the city in the 13th Century. The governor of Bukhara in 1514 built such a grand mosque that could rival with the symbol of the royal Samakand, Bibi-Khanym Mosque, shows a tendency to eventually make Bukhara the capital of the Shaibanid state. By the construction of the Kalan Mosque, Ubaidullah-sultan started formation of a new capital, rather than fighting for domination over Samarkand, which was always hostile to the Shaibanids. Kalyan Mosque is connected to Kalyan Minaret and was completed in 1530s. It has been Bukhara’s main congregational Friday mosque for over 500 years, and is a symbol of Bukhara’s rising status in 16th Century. This mosque is the third tallest in Central Asia, outshone in size only by Samarkand’s Bibi Khanum and Afghanistan’s Herat. The Mir-i-Arab Madrassah stands directly across from the Kalyan Mosque and translates to “Prince of the Arabs”. This refers to the Sheikh Abdullah Yamani who led Bukhara’s Muslim community during the Shaybanid dynasty. The building’s main function was for scholarly studies, and holds an inner courtyard with four inward facing iwans. The final monument in Poi-Kalyan Complex is the Emir Alim Khan Madrassah, which is located at the southern end adjacent to the Kalyan Minaret. This building held two functions: a typical madrassah with a central courtyard, and an attached bathhouse. The only part of this building that is available to visitors is the souvenir shop located in the bathhouse section in the front of the building. This is certainly one of highlights of Bukhara and it's worth leaving enough time to explore it properly. The variety in structure, history, and decoration can easily keep you busy for several hours. The Poi-Kalyan Complex is centrally located in the city and can be reached on foot from many of Bukhara's other attractions. 🎥© Yasser Traveller; ozbekistanhaber (IG) #archaeohistories

Archaeo - Histories

15,982 просмотров • 1 год назад

🚨🔥 POLAND, SILESIA, AND EUROPE’S QUIET PLAYBOOK: HOW A STRATEGIC REGION IS BEING POLITICALLY REFRAMED Silesia is a region in southern Poland. It borders the Czech Republic, sits on major coal reserves, and for decades powered Polish industry, electricity, and post-war reconstruction. For most of modern history, its status inside the Polish state was not seriously questioned. That is no longer the case. In recent years, Silesia has re-entered political debate — not through borders or referendums, but through language. What used to be discussed in terms of infrastructure, jobs, and energy security is now framed as identity, grievance, and autonomy. The shift is subtle, but it is real — and its timing matters. This change coincides with two parallel pressures. First, Poland’s resistance to aggressive EU climate and energy transition policies. Second, the broader European push to phase out coal — a move that directly targets Silesia, Poland’s most important coal-producing region. As mines close and uncertainty grows, responsibility is increasingly redirected away from Brussels and toward Warsaw. The story being promoted is simple: Silesia is poor because it is ruled by Poland. History is selectively invoked to support this claim. It is true that Silesia passed through different rulers over centuries — Polish, Czech, Habsburg, Prussian, German. What is usually left out is that after 1945, under internationally recognized borders, Silesia became part of Poland and remained so without meaningful dispute for decades. The region was rebuilt, industrialized, and integrated into the Polish state — often at enormous cost borne by the rest of the country. What is new is not Silesian identity, but its political activation. In recent years, calls for autonomy have gained visibility through politicians, activists, and cultural institutions. One of the most prominent voices is Łukasz Kohut, a Polish Member of the European Parliament, who has openly promoted Silesian autonomy narratives in European forums. Supporters describe this as minority recognition. Critics see something else: the gradual relocation of political legitimacy away from Warsaw and toward EU structures. This pattern is not unique. Across Europe — from Catalonia to Flanders, from South Tyrol to Corsica — culture is often the entry point. Politics follows later. Germany’s role in this discussion is rarely stated directly, but it is difficult to ignore. Officially, Germany champions regional diversity and European integration. At the same time, Berlin has a clear strategic interest in reshaping Europe’s energy landscape, eliminating coal competition, and maintaining economic dominance in Central Europe. Silesia stands directly in the way of those goals. No document says “Germany supports Silesian autonomy.” That is not how influence works today. It moves through EU funding priorities, academic cooperation, NGO networks, cultural programs, and long-term narrative shaping. Borders remain unchanged. Leverage increases. For Poland, the stakes are obvious. A state does not need to lose territory to lose control. It only needs to lose narrative authority. When grievances are redirected from Brussels to Warsaw, when identity replaces sovereignty, and when regional loyalty is cultivated above national legitimacy, the outcome is predictable. To outsiders, this may look like an internal Polish debate. In reality, it follows a familiar European script: strategic regions are softened politically before they are ever challenged economically. Silesia is not “leaving Poland.” No vote is imminent. That is precisely why the process works. Countries rarely lose regions suddenly. They lose them slowly — through language, funding, and selective memory. The real question is not whether Silesians have a distinct culture. They do. The question is who benefits when that culture becomes a political instrument — and why this transformation is happening now.
0:40

🚨🔥 POLAND, SILESIA, AND EUROPE’S QUIET PLAYBOOK: HOW A STRATEGIC REGION IS BEING POLITICALLY REFRAMED Silesia is a region in southern Poland. It borders the Czech Republic, sits on major coal reserves, and for decades powered Polish industry, electricity, and post-war reconstruction. For most of modern history, its status inside the Polish state was not seriously questioned. That is no longer the case. In recent years, Silesia has re-entered political debate — not through borders or referendums, but through language. What used to be discussed in terms of infrastructure, jobs, and energy security is now framed as identity, grievance, and autonomy. The shift is subtle, but it is real — and its timing matters. This change coincides with two parallel pressures. First, Poland’s resistance to aggressive EU climate and energy transition policies. Second, the broader European push to phase out coal — a move that directly targets Silesia, Poland’s most important coal-producing region. As mines close and uncertainty grows, responsibility is increasingly redirected away from Brussels and toward Warsaw. The story being promoted is simple: Silesia is poor because it is ruled by Poland. History is selectively invoked to support this claim. It is true that Silesia passed through different rulers over centuries — Polish, Czech, Habsburg, Prussian, German. What is usually left out is that after 1945, under internationally recognized borders, Silesia became part of Poland and remained so without meaningful dispute for decades. The region was rebuilt, industrialized, and integrated into the Polish state — often at enormous cost borne by the rest of the country. What is new is not Silesian identity, but its political activation. In recent years, calls for autonomy have gained visibility through politicians, activists, and cultural institutions. One of the most prominent voices is Łukasz Kohut, a Polish Member of the European Parliament, who has openly promoted Silesian autonomy narratives in European forums. Supporters describe this as minority recognition. Critics see something else: the gradual relocation of political legitimacy away from Warsaw and toward EU structures. This pattern is not unique. Across Europe — from Catalonia to Flanders, from South Tyrol to Corsica — culture is often the entry point. Politics follows later. Germany’s role in this discussion is rarely stated directly, but it is difficult to ignore. Officially, Germany champions regional diversity and European integration. At the same time, Berlin has a clear strategic interest in reshaping Europe’s energy landscape, eliminating coal competition, and maintaining economic dominance in Central Europe. Silesia stands directly in the way of those goals. No document says “Germany supports Silesian autonomy.” That is not how influence works today. It moves through EU funding priorities, academic cooperation, NGO networks, cultural programs, and long-term narrative shaping. Borders remain unchanged. Leverage increases. For Poland, the stakes are obvious. A state does not need to lose territory to lose control. It only needs to lose narrative authority. When grievances are redirected from Brussels to Warsaw, when identity replaces sovereignty, and when regional loyalty is cultivated above national legitimacy, the outcome is predictable. To outsiders, this may look like an internal Polish debate. In reality, it follows a familiar European script: strategic regions are softened politically before they are ever challenged economically. Silesia is not “leaving Poland.” No vote is imminent. That is precisely why the process works. Countries rarely lose regions suddenly. They lose them slowly — through language, funding, and selective memory. The real question is not whether Silesians have a distinct culture. They do. The question is who benefits when that culture becomes a political instrument — and why this transformation is happening now.

Slavic Networks

20,949 просмотров • 8 месяцев назад