Tempire
@tempire
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At present, Iran aims to utilize the Islamic card to rally Muslim nations in a united front against Israel, claiming that its fight is for Islam, not any other agenda. The Arabs and the OIC are unlikely to directly endorse this, as a nuclear-armed Iran would also endanger them. However, they might covertly provide funding to Iran to back the Muslim struggle against Israel, much like how Western Europe and the USA manage their conflict with Russia via Ukraine.
Since 1948, Israel has fought 20 wars with Arab and Muslim countries, resulting in victories each time. None of its adversaries have succeeded. Israel cannot be lenient, as it struggles for survival. The attacks on Iran's nuclear facilities and actions against Iranian scientists illustrate this necessity; without these, Israel risks a nuclear strike from Iran, especially under an Islamic theocratic regime. 0 reply
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Israeli strikes on Iran have led to the country's isolation. Iran faces declining nuclear advancements, an exodus of scientists, weakened military infrastructure, setbacks in energy capabilities, and reduced oil and gas production. Additionally, the nation is experiencing significant civilian casualties, destruction of infrastructure, and a weakening grip of its authoritarian regime controlled by the religious supreme leader.
Iran has shown determination in resisting Israel since the conflict began on June 12. However, no Arab or OIC nation has offered support to Iran in this conflict. Iran suggested that Pakistan could counter Israel with nuclear weapons, as it is the only Muslim nation with such capabilities, but Pakistan denied these claims. This situation highlights that if Iran had possessed a nuclear weapon, it might have threatened Israel with it or even launched an attack. 0 reply
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Gm Gm
Saying 'I love you' to our parents isn't something we grow up hearing or saying often here in Africa. And it's not because love isn't there—it's because love here speaks in action, not in words.
We wash the plates without being told, bring water from the well, help in the market, sweep the compound, or stay beside them quietly when they're sick.
We grow up, get a job, and send money back home without them asking. Protecting their name, honoring their teachings, and never forgetting our roots—that's 'I love you.' It's rarely loud, but it's strong. We may not say the words, but we live the meaning. And somehow, our parents know—that behind every act of our respect, service, and sacrifice... is love, the one that's deep and true. 1 reply
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