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If this doesn’t stop Black Americans/Haitians from being infatuated with Hispanic Dominicans nothing will: The average Dominican is: - 58% Spaniard European - 35% Sub Sahara - 7% Taino Indigenous Basically the AVERAGE Dominican is a Spaniard European descendant with some Sub Sahara & Taino admixtures. Just like the...

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Danny🇩🇴🌿

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12,945 görüntüleme • 4 ay önce •via X (Twitter)

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Blacks in their one-sided bizarre hatred of Hispanic Dominicans for being mixed with mostly European ancestry have spread one of the many myths about Dominicans: Whitening of DR Unfortunately Dominicans had 3 Blackening episodes + 1 underway: 1 by Haitians & 2 self-inflicted + 1 against our will today. Between 1500-1801 the average pop. of Spanish Santo Domingo (DR) was mostly of Spanish descent. By the late 1700’s Dominicans were 40% Spanish-Mixed 35% Criollo (white) 10% Free Black 10% Slaves 5% Owners Resulting in 80% of Dominicans being of Spanish descent, with the average 40% Spanish-Mixed being 73% Spanish 🧬 or mostly Euro descent according to DNA studies. The average Dominicans went from being 73% European(1500-1800) to 58% European today after 3 Blackening episodes: 1st) Haitian invasions between 1801-1856 resulted in the exile, massacres & reduction of white Dominicans from 40% white to 20% white. Haiti tried to blacken Dominicans by bringing Free Black Americans in 1824 during their occupation of DR. 2nd) The first self-inflicted Blackening happened in the late 1800’s when the DR government let Anglo-Afro-Caribbeans immigrate to DR to work in sugar fields, they are known as Cocolos. 3rd) The last self-inflicted Blackening(1930-50’s) happened during….. TRUJILLO, surprised! surprised!. Anti-Dominican propagandists claimed that Trujillo whitewashed Dominicans, in fact Trujillo was the biggest blackener & Haitianizer of DR. Between 1930-50’s he brought between 300-500K Haitian workers into DR & at one given time there were btw 20-60K Haitians working in sugar fields while living in small villages called bateyes. Today their descendants pop. is around 200K people. 4th) The last blackening is happening today with the continued illegal Haitian immigration, reducing the average IQ of the DR population & soon their mostly European ancestry if Dominicans don’t do anything to stop it and not become another Haiti or Black shithole country. Today the average Dominican DNA is: 58% Spaniard European 35% Sub-Saharan A. 7% Taíno Indigenous Even though Dominicans don’t worship whiteness or whatever that means, Dominicans as mostly of White European ancestry have every right to “worship” their own whiteness. Dominicans 🇩🇴👇
1:33

Blacks in their one-sided bizarre hatred of Hispanic Dominicans for being mixed with mostly European ancestry have spread one of the many myths about Dominicans: Whitening of DR Unfortunately Dominicans had 3 Blackening episodes + 1 underway: 1 by Haitians & 2 self-inflicted + 1 against our will today. Between 1500-1801 the average pop. of Spanish Santo Domingo (DR) was mostly of Spanish descent. By the late 1700’s Dominicans were 40% Spanish-Mixed 35% Criollo (white) 10% Free Black 10% Slaves 5% Owners Resulting in 80% of Dominicans being of Spanish descent, with the average 40% Spanish-Mixed being 73% Spanish 🧬 or mostly Euro descent according to DNA studies. The average Dominicans went from being 73% European(1500-1800) to 58% European today after 3 Blackening episodes: 1st) Haitian invasions between 1801-1856 resulted in the exile, massacres & reduction of white Dominicans from 40% white to 20% white. Haiti tried to blacken Dominicans by bringing Free Black Americans in 1824 during their occupation of DR. 2nd) The first self-inflicted Blackening happened in the late 1800’s when the DR government let Anglo-Afro-Caribbeans immigrate to DR to work in sugar fields, they are known as Cocolos. 3rd) The last self-inflicted Blackening(1930-50’s) happened during….. TRUJILLO, surprised! surprised!. Anti-Dominican propagandists claimed that Trujillo whitewashed Dominicans, in fact Trujillo was the biggest blackener & Haitianizer of DR. Between 1930-50’s he brought between 300-500K Haitian workers into DR & at one given time there were btw 20-60K Haitians working in sugar fields while living in small villages called bateyes. Today their descendants pop. is around 200K people. 4th) The last blackening is happening today with the continued illegal Haitian immigration, reducing the average IQ of the DR population & soon their mostly European ancestry if Dominicans don’t do anything to stop it and not become another Haiti or Black shithole country. Today the average Dominican DNA is: 58% Spaniard European 35% Sub-Saharan A. 7% Taíno Indigenous Even though Dominicans don’t worship whiteness or whatever that means, Dominicans as mostly of White European ancestry have every right to “worship” their own whiteness. Dominicans 🇩🇴👇

Danny🇩🇴🌿

18,263 görüntüleme • 4 ay önce

Let’s debunk this myth about Dominican & Puerto Rican spanish language. Dominican Spanish is not “heavily” based on African languages, it is fundamentally Spanish in grammar, structure, and vocabulary, shaped mainly by Canary Island🇮🇨 & Andalusian Spanish, with some Taíno influence & almost non-existent Afro influence languages. Spanish features that some people call “African” such: S-aspiration Fast rhythm R/L interchange Soft J Already existed in Andalusian & Canarian speech brought by settlers/families from the 1500s–1800s. Linguists (including experts like John M. Lipski, a leading researcher on Afro-Hispanic varieties) classify Dominican Spanish as a standard variety of Caribbean Spanish, firmly rooted in Iberian Spanish dialects like Andalusia (southern Spain) and the Canary Islands. These were the main sources of early Spanish settlers and immigrants to the island starting in the 16th century, with heavy Canarian waves in the 17th–19th centuries. That’s why Dominican Spanish shares so many features with Andalusian and Canarian speech, for more extended examples: -Deletion of syllable-final “s” for example “los amigos” sounding like “lo amigo” -Elision of sounds such “para” becoming “pa” These traits come directly from southern Spain and the Canaries, not from African influences. This is backed by the different inhabitants living in Hispaniola during the Captaincy General of Santo Domingo. By the late 1750’s the very small slaves importation to Santo Domingo mostly stopped and by the early 1800’s the population of Santo Domingo consisted of: 50% Triracial (75%🇪🇸 🧬) 25% Criollos (White) 10% Free-Black 10% Slaves 5% Owners Over 80% of the population were of Spanish descent who had the greatest influence to the Spanish language spoke by modern day Dominicans.
1:41

Let’s debunk this myth about Dominican & Puerto Rican spanish language. Dominican Spanish is not “heavily” based on African languages, it is fundamentally Spanish in grammar, structure, and vocabulary, shaped mainly by Canary Island🇮🇨 & Andalusian Spanish, with some Taíno influence & almost non-existent Afro influence languages. Spanish features that some people call “African” such: S-aspiration Fast rhythm R/L interchange Soft J Already existed in Andalusian & Canarian speech brought by settlers/families from the 1500s–1800s. Linguists (including experts like John M. Lipski, a leading researcher on Afro-Hispanic varieties) classify Dominican Spanish as a standard variety of Caribbean Spanish, firmly rooted in Iberian Spanish dialects like Andalusia (southern Spain) and the Canary Islands. These were the main sources of early Spanish settlers and immigrants to the island starting in the 16th century, with heavy Canarian waves in the 17th–19th centuries. That’s why Dominican Spanish shares so many features with Andalusian and Canarian speech, for more extended examples: -Deletion of syllable-final “s” for example “los amigos” sounding like “lo amigo” -Elision of sounds such “para” becoming “pa” These traits come directly from southern Spain and the Canaries, not from African influences. This is backed by the different inhabitants living in Hispaniola during the Captaincy General of Santo Domingo. By the late 1750’s the very small slaves importation to Santo Domingo mostly stopped and by the early 1800’s the population of Santo Domingo consisted of: 50% Triracial (75%🇪🇸 🧬) 25% Criollos (White) 10% Free-Black 10% Slaves 5% Owners Over 80% of the population were of Spanish descent who had the greatest influence to the Spanish language spoke by modern day Dominicans.

Danny🇩🇴🌿

30,227 görüntüleme • 6 ay önce

Black African Americans struggle with a negative psychological perception of themselves. Blacks🇺🇸 feel that being Black makes them less human in society, which lead them to seek validation and acceptance from groups such as Hispanic Dominicans, who on average are a mixed Latino population with mostly European ancestry.(grok it) Dominicans, as a proud people, tend to show a stronger sense of exclusivity in their identity. They do not seek validation or acceptance from others in the same way. Individuals like Black Americans lack self-respect & pride, they become overly inclusive and attempt to claim others as part of their group, even when those Hispanic people clearly reject them. A person who lacks self-pride may try to attach themselves to anyone they perceive as similar. Despite decades of anti-white rhetoric, many White Americans remain confident in their identity, which is why they tend to be more exclusive and do not pressure Hispanics to identify as white in the same way Blacks force Latinos to identify as black. The overwhelming majority of Dominicans cannot identify as “black”, they are mostly Mixed with mostly Spanish European ancestry on average. In fact reparations wouldn’t make sense when historically, during the colonial period of Spanish Santo Domingo, only 10% of the population was enslaved by 5% of Dominicans who were slave owners. The remaining 85% of the population consisted mainly of Criollos (whites), Spanish-mixed people, and some free black individuals. Basically you would be paying reparations to former slave owners, in this case Dominicans. Dominicans 🇩🇴👇
0:56

Black African Americans struggle with a negative psychological perception of themselves. Blacks🇺🇸 feel that being Black makes them less human in society, which lead them to seek validation and acceptance from groups such as Hispanic Dominicans, who on average are a mixed Latino population with mostly European ancestry.(grok it) Dominicans, as a proud people, tend to show a stronger sense of exclusivity in their identity. They do not seek validation or acceptance from others in the same way. Individuals like Black Americans lack self-respect & pride, they become overly inclusive and attempt to claim others as part of their group, even when those Hispanic people clearly reject them. A person who lacks self-pride may try to attach themselves to anyone they perceive as similar. Despite decades of anti-white rhetoric, many White Americans remain confident in their identity, which is why they tend to be more exclusive and do not pressure Hispanics to identify as white in the same way Blacks force Latinos to identify as black. The overwhelming majority of Dominicans cannot identify as “black”, they are mostly Mixed with mostly Spanish European ancestry on average. In fact reparations wouldn’t make sense when historically, during the colonial period of Spanish Santo Domingo, only 10% of the population was enslaved by 5% of Dominicans who were slave owners. The remaining 85% of the population consisted mainly of Criollos (whites), Spanish-mixed people, and some free black individuals. Basically you would be paying reparations to former slave owners, in this case Dominicans. Dominicans 🇩🇴👇

Danny🇩🇴🌿

166,749 görüntüleme • 5 ay önce

Black Americans appear to show signs of deep inferiority complex toward Dominicans. This Black man want to fight a Dominican man because he said he wasn’t Black as in ethnicity of Black American. Blacks🇺🇸 like Haitians want proximity to Hispanic Dominicans given that they are Mixed with mostly European ancestry on average. Blacks feel that Dominicans are superior to them which is why they feel offended when Dominicans reject them & don’t let them claim them as “black”. Blacks look up to Latino Dominicans as the better version of themselves. You don’t get so enraged if someone doesn’t want to be part of your group unless you already hate being part of that group but cannot scape it. Blacks feel they are less than and they see hope in Hispanic Dominicans as a people that can represent them as “beautiful black people”. 🇩🇴👇
0:39

Black Americans appear to show signs of deep inferiority complex toward Dominicans. This Black man want to fight a Dominican man because he said he wasn’t Black as in ethnicity of Black American. Blacks🇺🇸 like Haitians want proximity to Hispanic Dominicans given that they are Mixed with mostly European ancestry on average. Blacks feel that Dominicans are superior to them which is why they feel offended when Dominicans reject them & don’t let them claim them as “black”. Blacks look up to Latino Dominicans as the better version of themselves. You don’t get so enraged if someone doesn’t want to be part of your group unless you already hate being part of that group but cannot scape it. Blacks feel they are less than and they see hope in Hispanic Dominicans as a people that can represent them as “beautiful black people”. 🇩🇴👇

Danny🇩🇴🌿

231,994 görüntüleme • 8 ay önce

Black view Hispanic Dominicans as superiors to them, which is the sole reason why they claim them. Black Americans see Africans or Haitians as their inferiors which is why they constantly reject African/Haitians & say Africans or Haitians are no black. Since Latino Dominicans have proudly rejected their advances, Blacks have developed a deep hatred towards Dominicans resorting in them trying to constantly mock & harass Dominicans in social media. This is the same dynamic we see when a man is rejected by a women, he will constantly harass her and belittle her because she rejected his advances. Blacks feel the same way towards Dominicans. They are angry that Dominicans dont look up to them neither want anything to do with them, this produces a deep anger in Blacks due to their inferiority complex, low self esteem & victimized mentality. Dominicans 🇩🇴👇
0:39

Black view Hispanic Dominicans as superiors to them, which is the sole reason why they claim them. Black Americans see Africans or Haitians as their inferiors which is why they constantly reject African/Haitians & say Africans or Haitians are no black. Since Latino Dominicans have proudly rejected their advances, Blacks have developed a deep hatred towards Dominicans resorting in them trying to constantly mock & harass Dominicans in social media. This is the same dynamic we see when a man is rejected by a women, he will constantly harass her and belittle her because she rejected his advances. Blacks feel the same way towards Dominicans. They are angry that Dominicans dont look up to them neither want anything to do with them, this produces a deep anger in Blacks due to their inferiority complex, low self esteem & victimized mentality. Dominicans 🇩🇴👇

Danny🇩🇴🌿

126,421 görüntüleme • 4 ay önce

The origin of hand-rolled cigars can be traced back to indigenous peoples of the Caribbean and Mesoamerica. A European landing on the island of Hispaniola (present-day Dominican Republic and Haiti) in 1492, observed the Taíno people smoking dried tobacco leaves wrapped in other leaves. The European stole the practice when he kidnapped some Taino and brought them and tobacco back to Spain. From there it spread globally especially in Spanish colonies. The practice of making hand-rolled premium cigars became most famously associated with Cuba, which developed a sophisticated industry. The practice is also now a booming industry in African countries like Cameroon, world-renowned for its high-quality cigar wrapper leaves. What's your favorite hand-rolled cigar?
3:12

The origin of hand-rolled cigars can be traced back to indigenous peoples of the Caribbean and Mesoamerica. A European landing on the island of Hispaniola (present-day Dominican Republic and Haiti) in 1492, observed the Taíno people smoking dried tobacco leaves wrapped in other leaves. The European stole the practice when he kidnapped some Taino and brought them and tobacco back to Spain. From there it spread globally especially in Spanish colonies. The practice of making hand-rolled premium cigars became most famously associated with Cuba, which developed a sophisticated industry. The practice is also now a booming industry in African countries like Cameroon, world-renowned for its high-quality cigar wrapper leaves. What's your favorite hand-rolled cigar?

The Cake Lady

29,786 görüntüleme • 9 ay önce

"He has brought this upon his own country!" Ben Shapiro responds to Ceuta being flooded with migrants by railing against Spanish PM Pedro Sanchez for opposing Israel. "I think he needs to recognize Catalonia as its own state!" he quips, drawing parallels to Spain's recognition of Palestine. "In order to repatriate all of the descendants of the Muslims who were expelled back in 1492, the Spanish government really ought to do the right thing and welcome in all the descendants of all the Muslims who were expelled in 1492—a 'right of return,' you might call it." "And they should be given Spanish territory and Spanish homes. Otherwise, I think what you have here is just a form of apartheid. I mean, that border fence looks to me like an apartheid fence!"
2:09

"He has brought this upon his own country!" Ben Shapiro responds to Ceuta being flooded with migrants by railing against Spanish PM Pedro Sanchez for opposing Israel. "I think he needs to recognize Catalonia as its own state!" he quips, drawing parallels to Spain's recognition of Palestine. "In order to repatriate all of the descendants of the Muslims who were expelled back in 1492, the Spanish government really ought to do the right thing and welcome in all the descendants of all the Muslims who were expelled in 1492—a 'right of return,' you might call it." "And they should be given Spanish territory and Spanish homes. Otherwise, I think what you have here is just a form of apartheid. I mean, that border fence looks to me like an apartheid fence!"

Chris Menahan 🇺🇸

111,659 görüntüleme • 7 gün önce

🇪🇸🔴 Murder and "witchcraft" on the Atlantic Ocean Spanish police have arrested 19 African illegal migrants after murder and torture on a boat crossing to Spain. 50 people lost their lives. Witnesses said passengers were allegedly murdered during the voyage from Africa to the Canary Islands, including many being thrown into the sea while still alive. Police are now publishing a video of the arrests. "The disappearance of at least 50 people thrown overboard by the alleged masters running the ship is also being investigated. All those arrested, who were traveling on the same vessel, have been remanded in custody," wrote Spanish police. The police further wrote: "The causes of these deaths, according to the testimonies gathered, are believed to be related to superstitions that labeled certain crew members as 'witches' when incidents occurred during the voyage, such as engine failure, food shortages, or bad weather. Likewise, homicides were documented simply because some people protested or expressed their disagreement with the conditions of the trip."
1:39

🇪🇸🔴 Murder and "witchcraft" on the Atlantic Ocean Spanish police have arrested 19 African illegal migrants after murder and torture on a boat crossing to Spain. 50 people lost their lives. Witnesses said passengers were allegedly murdered during the voyage from Africa to the Canary Islands, including many being thrown into the sea while still alive. Police are now publishing a video of the arrests. "The disappearance of at least 50 people thrown overboard by the alleged masters running the ship is also being investigated. All those arrested, who were traveling on the same vessel, have been remanded in custody," wrote Spanish police. The police further wrote: "The causes of these deaths, according to the testimonies gathered, are believed to be related to superstitions that labeled certain crew members as 'witches' when incidents occurred during the voyage, such as engine failure, food shortages, or bad weather. Likewise, homicides were documented simply because some people protested or expressed their disagreement with the conditions of the trip."

Remix News & Views

57,118 görüntüleme • 10 ay önce

After the Orchestrated Government Op Failed, Migrants return to Morocco after crossing to Spain’s Ceuta “The situation here in Ceuta is kind of strange today after yesterday, a day in which thousands of people were crossing the border and heading towards Spain. Now the situation is the contrary. People are going from Spain back to Morocco. We’ve been around all day. We’ve been talking to people. The people that come are more or less, uh, 90% of them I would say below 20 years old. So they’re young, healthy, but the situation is that they get to Spain, they have money, but they can’t buy anything. Keep in mind this everything is closed on the Spanish side of the border. So many decide to go back and, uh, keep living their lives over there. Interviewee: To be honest, I don’t even know why I’ve come. I’m heading back now. It’s that simple. Let God’s will be done. Reporter: You spent the evening away. Did you eat, have dinner? Interviewee: No, I haven’t eaten since lunch yesterday. Although I did bring some money with me just for taxis and stuff and that’s it. That’s all I can tell you. I haven’t slept yet. Reporter (continued): A small percentage, or at least the people that we have spoken with, some of them, a small percentage of them have decided to, uh, stay in Spain and see if they can find a better future. About an hour ago, the Spanish military over here [were] trying to stop people, but at one point they decided to pull back and just let the people go through into Spain. I suspect that what they think is that they’ll just let them in and eventually they will come out and cross the border by themselves.”
1:32

After the Orchestrated Government Op Failed, Migrants return to Morocco after crossing to Spain’s Ceuta “The situation here in Ceuta is kind of strange today after yesterday, a day in which thousands of people were crossing the border and heading towards Spain. Now the situation is the contrary. People are going from Spain back to Morocco. We’ve been around all day. We’ve been talking to people. The people that come are more or less, uh, 90% of them I would say below 20 years old. So they’re young, healthy, but the situation is that they get to Spain, they have money, but they can’t buy anything. Keep in mind this everything is closed on the Spanish side of the border. So many decide to go back and, uh, keep living their lives over there. Interviewee: To be honest, I don’t even know why I’ve come. I’m heading back now. It’s that simple. Let God’s will be done. Reporter: You spent the evening away. Did you eat, have dinner? Interviewee: No, I haven’t eaten since lunch yesterday. Although I did bring some money with me just for taxis and stuff and that’s it. That’s all I can tell you. I haven’t slept yet. Reporter (continued): A small percentage, or at least the people that we have spoken with, some of them, a small percentage of them have decided to, uh, stay in Spain and see if they can find a better future. About an hour ago, the Spanish military over here [were] trying to stop people, but at one point they decided to pull back and just let the people go through into Spain. I suspect that what they think is that they’ll just let them in and eventually they will come out and cross the border by themselves.”

GenXGirl

15,637 görüntüleme • 7 gün önce

“it’s a very, very great honor for me to be able to represent latin culture in this group, and also share it with the world, because it’s something very natural and very beautiful to me. spanish is my first language and i grew up representing my roots on stage always. and i also think that kids who were born in the united states, who have that duality of cultures like me, can see themselves reflected through me"
0:37

“it’s a very, very great honor for me to be able to represent latin culture in this group, and also share it with the world, because it’s something very natural and very beautiful to me. spanish is my first language and i grew up representing my roots on stage always. and i also think that kids who were born in the united states, who have that duality of cultures like me, can see themselves reflected through me"

daily meizini

28,939 görüntüleme • 4 ay önce

👋Dear friends, Millions of Spaniards in the streets celebrating the World Cup victory, refusing to be manipulated by the discourse of the government that ALL Spaniards suffer under — the most antisemitic in Europe. And you take as the representative standard of all that a few nutcases — one with the name “Munib” on his back, which already gives a clue… — desecrating the Israeli flag? Two days in which Spain has poured into the streets, and the only incidents have been staged by radical Basque and Catalan separatists, two of the biggest hubs of anti-Israelism in the entire world, cradles of the pro-Hamas flotillas, with Hezbollah members embedded in their ranks… verbally and physically attacking Spanish fans. Spaniards are very far removed from their government. Sánchez shows up in a football stadium in Spain, in the World Cup final itself, and the crowd chants “son of a bitch” at him in unison. The radically anti-Israeli stance of the current Government does not reflect the majority sentiment of Spanish society. It is an ideological agenda and a smokescreen. Within a foreseeable timeframe Spain can have a government favourable to Israel. If by then an artificial social animosity toward the Jewish state has been constructed by attributing to the Spanish people as a whole the decisions of an executive that does not represent the majority on this issue, a strategic error of serious consequences will have been committed. Attacking the country instead of the government that runs it is, quite simply, unintelligent.Trying to present a few isolated individuals who desecrate the Israeli flag as representative of the majority feeling of the Spanish people constitutes deliberate manipulation. Why don’t you talk about how, on a day of pride and celebration for every Spaniard, the pro-Hamas idiot with the usual flag inevitably showed up to politicise and foul everything up as always — only to be booed by the Spanish crowd? 😉 Best!
0:41

👋Dear friends, Millions of Spaniards in the streets celebrating the World Cup victory, refusing to be manipulated by the discourse of the government that ALL Spaniards suffer under — the most antisemitic in Europe. And you take as the representative standard of all that a few nutcases — one with the name “Munib” on his back, which already gives a clue… — desecrating the Israeli flag? Two days in which Spain has poured into the streets, and the only incidents have been staged by radical Basque and Catalan separatists, two of the biggest hubs of anti-Israelism in the entire world, cradles of the pro-Hamas flotillas, with Hezbollah members embedded in their ranks… verbally and physically attacking Spanish fans. Spaniards are very far removed from their government. Sánchez shows up in a football stadium in Spain, in the World Cup final itself, and the crowd chants “son of a bitch” at him in unison. The radically anti-Israeli stance of the current Government does not reflect the majority sentiment of Spanish society. It is an ideological agenda and a smokescreen. Within a foreseeable timeframe Spain can have a government favourable to Israel. If by then an artificial social animosity toward the Jewish state has been constructed by attributing to the Spanish people as a whole the decisions of an executive that does not represent the majority on this issue, a strategic error of serious consequences will have been committed. Attacking the country instead of the government that runs it is, quite simply, unintelligent.Trying to present a few isolated individuals who desecrate the Israeli flag as representative of the majority feeling of the Spanish people constitutes deliberate manipulation. Why don’t you talk about how, on a day of pride and celebration for every Spaniard, the pro-Hamas idiot with the usual flag inevitably showed up to politicise and foul everything up as always — only to be booed by the Spanish crowd? 😉 Best!

Acción y Comunicación sobre Oriente Medio - ACOM

20,677 görüntüleme • 16 gün önce

Is Israel still mad at Spain for beating their beloved proxy state of Argentina in the World Cup? Moroccan rioters have been unleashed into Spain’s border towns of Ceuta and Melilla to cause chaos and with Israel’s blessing. Israel has also grown desperate to find alternative trade routes since the SOH and Bab Al Mandeb straights are closed off to Israeli ships. The straight of Gibraltar is the next target! What is Morocco’s history with the kosher mafia? Kosher terrorists have infiltrated what is today modern day Morocco since 1492, when they were kicked out of Spain. Morocco also fully recognizes Israel and joined the Abraham accord. The Moroccans buys Israeli weapons and satellites from Israel and they do so military exercises together. And now the Moroccan regime is doing Israel’s bidding by helping with arms shipments and arming of insurgents, similar to when Mossad armed rioters in Iran. The same kosher mafia organized Moroccan insurgents, lied to them that they were about to leave for Spain, even though Ceuta is physically cut off from mainland Spain. What is Israel’s motive? REVENGE! Spain refused to accept ships carrying weapons destined for Israel into its ports. Those ships were accepted by Morocco. And now, 40,000 insurgents from Morocco have invaded Spanish territory as payback. Ceuta is now in chaos as there are clashes between natives and newcomers with the Spanish Ministry of Interior turning down calls for a national emergency situation to be officially declared. Per Vox Party Leader, Mr. Santiago: "Ceuta and Melilla are Spanish cities in Africa since before Morocco existed. And they will remain Spanish (even) if Morocco ceases to exist."
0:20

Is Israel still mad at Spain for beating their beloved proxy state of Argentina in the World Cup? Moroccan rioters have been unleashed into Spain’s border towns of Ceuta and Melilla to cause chaos and with Israel’s blessing. Israel has also grown desperate to find alternative trade routes since the SOH and Bab Al Mandeb straights are closed off to Israeli ships. The straight of Gibraltar is the next target! What is Morocco’s history with the kosher mafia? Kosher terrorists have infiltrated what is today modern day Morocco since 1492, when they were kicked out of Spain. Morocco also fully recognizes Israel and joined the Abraham accord. The Moroccans buys Israeli weapons and satellites from Israel and they do so military exercises together. And now the Moroccan regime is doing Israel’s bidding by helping with arms shipments and arming of insurgents, similar to when Mossad armed rioters in Iran. The same kosher mafia organized Moroccan insurgents, lied to them that they were about to leave for Spain, even though Ceuta is physically cut off from mainland Spain. What is Israel’s motive? REVENGE! Spain refused to accept ships carrying weapons destined for Israel into its ports. Those ships were accepted by Morocco. And now, 40,000 insurgents from Morocco have invaded Spanish territory as payback. Ceuta is now in chaos as there are clashes between natives and newcomers with the Spanish Ministry of Interior turning down calls for a national emergency situation to be officially declared. Per Vox Party Leader, Mr. Santiago: "Ceuta and Melilla are Spanish cities in Africa since before Morocco existed. And they will remain Spanish (even) if Morocco ceases to exist."

Truth_teller 🇷🇺

424,314 görüntüleme • 8 gün önce

During Franco's regime in Spain, Luis García Berlanga's "The Executioner" (1963) ran in to censorship trouble in the script stages & also during its release. The Spanish ambassador for Italy, Sanchez Bella, whom Ricardo Muñoz Suay [Assistant director of the movie] knew from his student days when they had been in opposing political camps, insisted on seeing the film before its official screening. When he saw it he was furious; he ranted that it was unpatriotic and anti-Spanish and he accused Berlanga of having been the unwitting dupe of the Spanish Communist party. Venice, that year was seething with left-wing and Anarchist groups demonstrating against capital punishment and against Franco. In Italy, Franco was nicknamed “The Executioner” (the film later opened under the title 'La ballata del boia'—'The Executioner’s Ballad'). In Venice, Spanish officials had already been briefed on the case and knew that the Spanish ambassador did not want the film shown. It seemed to the government that the picture was related to the execution of two Spanish Anarchists on August 17, 1963, only a few weeks earlier, although in fact 'The Executioner' had been shot long before that execution. Muñoz Suay had thought of distributing a poster in Venice reproducing Goya’s famous capricho showing a man being garroted, but he was forbidden to do so. Notwithstanding the official Spanish pressures, 'The Executioner' was screened in Venice. There were some disturbances organized by Anarchist groups, and an effigy was paraded through the streets. The outcome was that the ambassador wrote a long letter to the Spanish Minister of Foreign Affair Fernando Castiella, with a copy to Franco, denouncing Muñoz Suay as "the communist instigator of the film" and Berlanga as having been hoodwinked by the “reds.” The letter also attacked the Minister of Information and Tourism, Fraga Iribarne, and his Director General of Cinematography, Garcia Escudero, accusing them of excessively liberalizing Spanish cinema. Sanchez Bella wrote, “This film seems to me to be one of the greatest libels ever perpetrated against Spain, an incredible political tract, not against the regime but against all of Spanish society.” Sanchez Bella, it turned out, was after Fraga’s ministerial job, and ultimately he was to succeed in his purpose, initiating the most sinister period in the late Franco era. In a Council of Ministers meeting in Madrid, Franco was to comment, “I well know that Berlanga is not a Communist. He is something far worse: a bad Spaniard.” After instructions from the censors to cut or alter five of its scenes had been followed, 'The Executioner' was finally released in February 1964. But it was given only a short run in Madrid. Many years later, the exhibitor, Garcia Ramos, commented that official pressures forced him to pull the film out of his theater after only two weeks. The troubles that 'The Executioner' had run into so discouraged and infuriated Berlanga that he withdrew from direction. His next film was not made until four years later in Argentina. ("Behind the Spanish Lens: Spanish Cinema under Fascism and Democracy", Peter Besas, 1985) P.S: Remembering the legendary Spanish filmmaker Luis García Berlanga on his 105th birthday!
1:46

During Franco's regime in Spain, Luis García Berlanga's "The Executioner" (1963) ran in to censorship trouble in the script stages & also during its release. The Spanish ambassador for Italy, Sanchez Bella, whom Ricardo Muñoz Suay [Assistant director of the movie] knew from his student days when they had been in opposing political camps, insisted on seeing the film before its official screening. When he saw it he was furious; he ranted that it was unpatriotic and anti-Spanish and he accused Berlanga of having been the unwitting dupe of the Spanish Communist party. Venice, that year was seething with left-wing and Anarchist groups demonstrating against capital punishment and against Franco. In Italy, Franco was nicknamed “The Executioner” (the film later opened under the title 'La ballata del boia'—'The Executioner’s Ballad'). In Venice, Spanish officials had already been briefed on the case and knew that the Spanish ambassador did not want the film shown. It seemed to the government that the picture was related to the execution of two Spanish Anarchists on August 17, 1963, only a few weeks earlier, although in fact 'The Executioner' had been shot long before that execution. Muñoz Suay had thought of distributing a poster in Venice reproducing Goya’s famous capricho showing a man being garroted, but he was forbidden to do so. Notwithstanding the official Spanish pressures, 'The Executioner' was screened in Venice. There were some disturbances organized by Anarchist groups, and an effigy was paraded through the streets. The outcome was that the ambassador wrote a long letter to the Spanish Minister of Foreign Affair Fernando Castiella, with a copy to Franco, denouncing Muñoz Suay as "the communist instigator of the film" and Berlanga as having been hoodwinked by the “reds.” The letter also attacked the Minister of Information and Tourism, Fraga Iribarne, and his Director General of Cinematography, Garcia Escudero, accusing them of excessively liberalizing Spanish cinema. Sanchez Bella wrote, “This film seems to me to be one of the greatest libels ever perpetrated against Spain, an incredible political tract, not against the regime but against all of Spanish society.” Sanchez Bella, it turned out, was after Fraga’s ministerial job, and ultimately he was to succeed in his purpose, initiating the most sinister period in the late Franco era. In a Council of Ministers meeting in Madrid, Franco was to comment, “I well know that Berlanga is not a Communist. He is something far worse: a bad Spaniard.” After instructions from the censors to cut or alter five of its scenes had been followed, 'The Executioner' was finally released in February 1964. But it was given only a short run in Madrid. Many years later, the exhibitor, Garcia Ramos, commented that official pressures forced him to pull the film out of his theater after only two weeks. The troubles that 'The Executioner' had run into so discouraged and infuriated Berlanga that he withdrew from direction. His next film was not made until four years later in Argentina. ("Behind the Spanish Lens: Spanish Cinema under Fascism and Democracy", Peter Besas, 1985) P.S: Remembering the legendary Spanish filmmaker Luis García Berlanga on his 105th birthday!

DepressedBergman

23,408 görüntüleme • 1 ay önce

I’ve always had a deep admiration for Spain. Not just because they win, but because of the way they see football. They treat the ball with respect, value intelligence over chaos, and prove that the collective will always be greater than any individual. From the golden generation to this new era, Spain have stayed true to an identity that few nations have had the courage to protect. Even through difficult years, they never abandoned their principles. Watching them become world champions again is genuinely special. Sixteen years of waiting. A new generation carrying the weight of a nation’s history. Tonight, they didn’t just lift the World Cup they reminded the football world why I fell in love with Spanish football in the first place.
0:58

I’ve always had a deep admiration for Spain. Not just because they win, but because of the way they see football. They treat the ball with respect, value intelligence over chaos, and prove that the collective will always be greater than any individual. From the golden generation to this new era, Spain have stayed true to an identity that few nations have had the courage to protect. Even through difficult years, they never abandoned their principles. Watching them become world champions again is genuinely special. Sixteen years of waiting. A new generation carrying the weight of a nation’s history. Tonight, they didn’t just lift the World Cup they reminded the football world why I fell in love with Spanish football in the first place.

ZonalBrains

226,290 görüntüleme • 19 gün önce

🚨 More than 50,000 migrants flooded Ceuta in a single day — we're going there Alexandra Lavoie and Efrain Flores Monsanto 🇨🇦🚛 will show you what's really happening in Spain, from on the ground in Ceuta. I’m at the Montreal airport about to make a very long journey by planes, trains and automobiles to Ceuta, Spain. That’s the little Spanish enclave in North Africa that was just invaded by 50,000 military-aged migrant men who just stormed in on foot. Police didn’t stop them. The military didn’t stop them. They just took over. And it’s a real question as to whether or not Spain’s socialist, globalist prime minister, Pedro Sanchez, will even kick them out. Just recently, he announced his plans to give full citizenship to about a million illegal migrants in Spain. It’s shocking. Which is exactly why I don’t trust government-funded media like the CBC or CTV to report on it. They’re actually trying their best not to even cover it — they know those images are terrifying and build opposition to mass immigration. So I’m going, along with our head of video, Efrain Monsanto. Between us we know English, French and Spanish — hopefully enough to communicate both with the Spanish people in Ceuta, and some of the invaders. Between the last-minute booking and the exotic location, it’s going to cost Efrain and me $3,000 each to get over there. That’s nothing for government-run media outlets, but it’s a lot for us. If you can please help us crowdfund that cost, I’d be grateful — just go to I’ll keep you posted — and I promise we’ll stay safe.
4:16

🚨 More than 50,000 migrants flooded Ceuta in a single day — we're going there Alexandra Lavoie and Efrain Flores Monsanto 🇨🇦🚛 will show you what's really happening in Spain, from on the ground in Ceuta. I’m at the Montreal airport about to make a very long journey by planes, trains and automobiles to Ceuta, Spain. That’s the little Spanish enclave in North Africa that was just invaded by 50,000 military-aged migrant men who just stormed in on foot. Police didn’t stop them. The military didn’t stop them. They just took over. And it’s a real question as to whether or not Spain’s socialist, globalist prime minister, Pedro Sanchez, will even kick them out. Just recently, he announced his plans to give full citizenship to about a million illegal migrants in Spain. It’s shocking. Which is exactly why I don’t trust government-funded media like the CBC or CTV to report on it. They’re actually trying their best not to even cover it — they know those images are terrifying and build opposition to mass immigration. So I’m going, along with our head of video, Efrain Monsanto. Between us we know English, French and Spanish — hopefully enough to communicate both with the Spanish people in Ceuta, and some of the invaders. Between the last-minute booking and the exotic location, it’s going to cost Efrain and me $3,000 each to get over there. That’s nothing for government-run media outlets, but it’s a lot for us. If you can please help us crowdfund that cost, I’d be grateful — just go to I’ll keep you posted — and I promise we’ll stay safe.

Rebel News

46,955 görüntüleme • 6 gün önce

carlos praising fernando alonso and spanish sports 🇪🇸❤️ 🗣️: what would it feel for you two (carlos and fernando) to give that joy of the world championship in f1 to the spanish people? carlos: well, i think fernando is the right guy to answer this question because he's had the pleasure and the success to give that joy to spanish people, to me when i was following f1 and i was his biggest fan and his biggest supporter and i can only say, yeah, it must be an incredible feeling. i've had my little experience of it by giving a win to spain in f1 and that was, when i heard the national spanish anthem, probably the most emotional moment of my career, standing on the top of the podium, hearing your anthem with your flag behind you, i think that is the thing that any driver or any athlete dreams about. and, yeah, i think we are incredibly lucky in spain. well, you could say lucky, but when you have so many athletes in so many disciplines that are so good for such a relatively small country, it cannot be luck. it needs to be that we are investing well in infrastructure around sports. and when you look and you go to the smallest village in spain, you still see a 25-metre swimming pool, you see a 400-metre running track, you see a football pitch, you see a basketball pitch, you see all kinds of olympic installations, and that's in the smallest village you can imagine. so i think we are a country that invests a lot in sports, and from a very young age. and in the end, it pays off, and it makes me a proud spaniard to see that such a relatively small country is so well represented in any kind of discipline, from motorsports to motogp to tennis to football, masculine and feminine. i don't know. i think we are a very successful country in that way, and it makes me proud.
1:56

carlos praising fernando alonso and spanish sports 🇪🇸❤️ 🗣️: what would it feel for you two (carlos and fernando) to give that joy of the world championship in f1 to the spanish people? carlos: well, i think fernando is the right guy to answer this question because he's had the pleasure and the success to give that joy to spanish people, to me when i was following f1 and i was his biggest fan and his biggest supporter and i can only say, yeah, it must be an incredible feeling. i've had my little experience of it by giving a win to spain in f1 and that was, when i heard the national spanish anthem, probably the most emotional moment of my career, standing on the top of the podium, hearing your anthem with your flag behind you, i think that is the thing that any driver or any athlete dreams about. and, yeah, i think we are incredibly lucky in spain. well, you could say lucky, but when you have so many athletes in so many disciplines that are so good for such a relatively small country, it cannot be luck. it needs to be that we are investing well in infrastructure around sports. and when you look and you go to the smallest village in spain, you still see a 25-metre swimming pool, you see a 400-metre running track, you see a football pitch, you see a basketball pitch, you see all kinds of olympic installations, and that's in the smallest village you can imagine. so i think we are a country that invests a lot in sports, and from a very young age. and in the end, it pays off, and it makes me a proud spaniard to see that such a relatively small country is so well represented in any kind of discipline, from motorsports to motogp to tennis to football, masculine and feminine. i don't know. i think we are a very successful country in that way, and it makes me proud.

yoyo

18,933 görüntüleme • 16 gün önce

I’m sick and tired of Black state and congressional legislators carrying the liberal policies of White democrats that’s destroying Black families. Black people, you know I’m not lying. We were not raised to believe a man can have a baby, or not to know the definition of a woman, or for men to go into women’s bathrooms, or drag queens coming into elementary schools and lap dance on our children, and there are more genders than male and female. If you tried this in the Black community, those fathers and mothers would say, “You better get away from here with that foolishness.” We were not taught that. We were raised on strong Christian and conservative values. The lgbtq community don’t stand with Blacks. Many Black gays have said Black pride day was started because White gays discriminated against Black gays. I’ve heard from Black legislators across the country that they are afraid to stand up to the lgbtq community. They have to support this anti family and anti Christian agenda. Many associates and friends I know share with me confidentially that in private employment, they are afraid of getting fired if they don’t accept what’s being forced down their throats in corporate America. Stop this madness! Take a stand now! Here is another example of Blacks being used to defend the indefensible.
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I’m sick and tired of Black state and congressional legislators carrying the liberal policies of White democrats that’s destroying Black families. Black people, you know I’m not lying. We were not raised to believe a man can have a baby, or not to know the definition of a woman, or for men to go into women’s bathrooms, or drag queens coming into elementary schools and lap dance on our children, and there are more genders than male and female. If you tried this in the Black community, those fathers and mothers would say, “You better get away from here with that foolishness.” We were not taught that. We were raised on strong Christian and conservative values. The lgbtq community don’t stand with Blacks. Many Black gays have said Black pride day was started because White gays discriminated against Black gays. I’ve heard from Black legislators across the country that they are afraid to stand up to the lgbtq community. They have to support this anti family and anti Christian agenda. Many associates and friends I know share with me confidentially that in private employment, they are afraid of getting fired if they don’t accept what’s being forced down their throats in corporate America. Stop this madness! Take a stand now! Here is another example of Blacks being used to defend the indefensible.

Vernon Jones

561,686 görüntüleme • 3 yıl önce

Spanish Prime Minister Pedro Sánchez at #MWC26 doing what UK Prime Minister Keir Starmer has chosen not to do, criticise the US and Israel for their attack on Iran which breached international law: "Today, more than ever, it is essential to remember that one can oppose a hateful regime, as the entirety of Spanish society does with the Iranian regime, while at the same time being against an unjustified, dangerous military intervention that is outside the bounds of international law" "One must oppose a war initiated without the authorisation of the United States Congress, the United Nations Security Council" "And, as I mentioned earlier, one that violates international law" "There is always room for a negotiated solution, rather than being swept away by the devastation of weapons as the only possible way out" "That is why I would like, once again, as we have done from the beginning, to call for immediate de-escalation, full respect for international law in all the conflicts we are unfortunately enduring, and the urgency of resuming dialogue as soon as possible" "That is where Spain will stand, and that is where I believe the entirety of the European Union should stand"
0:58

Spanish Prime Minister Pedro Sánchez at #MWC26 doing what UK Prime Minister Keir Starmer has chosen not to do, criticise the US and Israel for their attack on Iran which breached international law: "Today, more than ever, it is essential to remember that one can oppose a hateful regime, as the entirety of Spanish society does with the Iranian regime, while at the same time being against an unjustified, dangerous military intervention that is outside the bounds of international law" "One must oppose a war initiated without the authorisation of the United States Congress, the United Nations Security Council" "And, as I mentioned earlier, one that violates international law" "There is always room for a negotiated solution, rather than being swept away by the devastation of weapons as the only possible way out" "That is why I would like, once again, as we have done from the beginning, to call for immediate de-escalation, full respect for international law in all the conflicts we are unfortunately enduring, and the urgency of resuming dialogue as soon as possible" "That is where Spain will stand, and that is where I believe the entirety of the European Union should stand"

Farrukh

25,983 görüntüleme • 5 ay önce