iiinova — where your digital self keeps evolving

Rémi @remioh.bsky.social · 06/03/2025

www.factcheck.org/2025/03/vide...

factcheck.org

000

Rémi @remioh.bsky.social · 01/03/2025

Few summers ago at the Festival friends came to visit , But July is Tour de France time, no time for movies

010

Rémi @remioh.bsky.social · 01/03/2025

Birthday boy at the Cinematheque celebrating ,movie tonight Kings and queens Arnaud Desplechin Director

010

Reposted by Rémi

Jon Cooper @joncooper-us.bsky.social · 24/02/2025

After 1,000 National Park Service employees were abruptly fired on February 14, staff banded together to signal “dire distress” by draping an upside-down American flag from the 3,000-foot summit of Yosemite’s iconic El Capitan monolith.

375265105576

Reposted by Rémi

Paul Johnston @concernedcanadian.bsky.social · 24/02/2025

I just signed a petition demanding the Minister of Innovation, Science and Industry Ban X/Twitter in Canada. Join me in signing here: you.leadnow.ca/petitions/ba... you.leadnow.ca/petitions/ba...

you.leadnow.ca

Ban X/Twitter in Canada

I just signed a petition demanding the Minister of Innovation, Science and Industry Ban X/Twitter in Canada. Join me in signing here: https://you.leadnow.ca/petitions/ban-x-twitter-in-canada/?source=f...

03611

Reposted by Rémi

Nobozos @bozoboy66.bsky.social · 24/02/2025

John Coltrane traveling by train through Japan (1966) #jazzsky #music

0402

Reposted by Rémi

Robert Reich @rbreich.bsky.social · 24/02/2025

The House will vote this week on the GOP's budget proposal, which includes massive cuts to Medicaid and food stamps to pay for even more tax cuts for the rich. Call your representatives now and tell them to reject it: (202) 224-3121

398103084786

Reposted by Rémi

Mrs. Betty Bowers @mrsbettybowers.bsky.social · 24/02/2025

DOGE just about to reveal enormous government waste:

2526667939

Reposted by Rémi

MeidasTouch @meidastouch.com · 23/02/2025

MUSK LOSES BIG IN GERMANY Germany’s CDU/CSU wins big, while the far-right AfD underperforms in second—despite backing from Elon Musk and JD Vance. AfD is now likely to be completely shut out of the governing coalition.

1341212334190

Rémi @remioh.bsky.social · 23/02/2025

Layering up before the game

000

Rémi @remioh.bsky.social · 23/02/2025

A new friend from Argentina

000

Reposted by Rémi

Kit O'Connell (🏳️‍🌈Big & Bright Queerdo👽) @kitoconnell.com · 22/02/2025

“Such a fine, sunny day, and I have to go… What does my death matter, if through us, thousands of people are awakened and stirred to action?” —Words attributed to Sophie Scholl of the White Rose Society, at her execution by the Nazis on this day in 1943.

617963

Rémi @remioh.bsky.social · 22/02/2025

1. The Charter of Medina: A Framework for Coexistence itwas designed to unite the tribes of Medina—under a single political entity. KThe Jews include: Recognition of Jewish Autonomy: Jewish tribes were part of the community (Ummah) Mutual Defense Pact: Judicial Independence:

000

Reposted by Rémi

Eric Lipton NYT @ericlipton.nytimes.com · 22/02/2025

President Trump fired the country’s senior military officer on Friday after weeks of turmoil at the Pentagon, injecting politics into selecting the nation’s top military leader. By Eric Schmitt, Helene Cooper and Jonathan Swan www.nytimes.com/2025/02/21/u...

nytimes.com

Trump Fires Joint Chiefs Chairman Amid Turmoil at Pentagon

The decision to fire Gen. Charles Q. Brown Jr. reflects the president’s insistence that the military’s leadership is too mired in diversity issues and has lost sight of its combat role.

2515949

Reposted by Rémi

Dive Into Discovery @diveintodiscovery.bsky.social · 22/02/2025

On Feb 21, 1965, Malcolm X was assassinated in New York City. A fearless advocate for Black empowerment, his speeches & activism challenged systemic racism, leaving a lasting impact on the fight for civil rights & global Black liberation. #StayCurious #Skystorians #DiveIntoDiscovery #BlackHistory

Malcolm X in Deep Thought – A Visionary Leader’s Reflection

This black-and-white photograph captures Malcolm X, the influential African American civil rights leader and activist, in a moment of contemplation. Seated in a formal setting, Malcolm X rests his head on his hand, his gaze focused and intense. Dressed in a dark suit, white shirt, and black tie, he wears his signature glasses, a defining aspect of his intellectual and authoritative presence. The setting suggests an office or meeting space, with a dimly lit lamp and wood-paneled walls framing the background. This image epitomizes Malcolm X’s introspective nature, reinforcing his role as a thinker, strategist, and powerful orator. His legacy in the civil rights movement remains profound, as he challenged systemic oppression and advocated for Black empowerment. As the spokesperson for the Nation of Islam in the early 1960s, Malcolm X delivered electrifying speeches that demanded justice, self-reliance, and resistance against racial violence. Later, after his departure from the Nation of Islam, his ideology evolved toward a more inclusive vision of human rights, culminating in the founding of the Organization of Afro-American Unity (OAAU). This image reflects a leader deep in thought, likely preparing for one of his many impactful addresses. Just days before his assassination on February 21, 1965, he had voiced concerns about his safety, yet his determination to fight for justice never wavered. This photograph captures the weight of his mission and the intellectual depth that defined his activism. Even today, his speeches and writings continue to inspire movements advocating for racial and social justice worldwide.

Malcolm X Headlines in the Media – The Fight for Self-Defense

This newspaper clipping from July 3, 1964, features Malcolm X with a beaming smile alongside a bold headline that reads: “Negro Must Prepare to Defend Himself Or Continue At The Mercy Of Racist Mob.” The article reflects Malcolm X’s steadfast advocacy for Black self-defense and autonomy in an era when African Americans faced relentless racial violence. As one of the most polarizing yet powerful voices of the civil rights movement, Malcolm X challenged traditional nonviolent approaches, arguing that self-defense was a fundamental right. His speeches resonated deeply with Black communities experiencing systemic brutality, making him both a revered leader and a target of intense scrutiny. The article discusses his stance on the necessity of armed resistance if attacked, countering the racial terror inflicted upon Black communities. This philosophy, often misinterpreted as promoting violence, was, in reality, a call for dignity and protection against injustice. The newspaper’s layout and wording reflect the media’s portrayal of Malcolm X—both as an inspirational leader and a controversial figure. This period was critical in shaping his final months, as he distanced himself from the Nation of Islam and redefined his political stance on human rights. His ability to command the media’s attention ensured that his ideas reached a national and international audience. His assassination less than a year later silenced his voice, but his call for empowerment and resistance continues to shape social movements today.

Malcolm X and Martin Luther King Jr. – A Historic Meeting

In this rare and historic black-and-white photograph, Malcolm X stands next to Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., surrounded by other civil rights leaders and security personnel. Taken on March 26, 1964, this image captures the only documented meeting between the two icons of the civil rights movement. Malcolm X, clad in a dark overcoat and glasses, appears to engage in conversation with Dr. King, who is also dressed in a dark suit and tie. The image radiates a moment of mutual respect, despite the stark ideological differences that often defined their approaches to civil rights activism. King, a champion of nonviolent resistance, led movements rooted in peaceful protest, while Malcolm X, particularly in his earlier years, advocated for self-defense and Black nationalism. Despite their differing philosophies, both leaders shared a common goal: the liberation and advancement of Black Americans. This image represents a powerful, albeit fleeting, moment of unity within the movement. Less than a year later, Malcolm X would be assassinated, and within four years, Dr. King would also fall to an assassin’s bullet. Their legacies remain intertwined, representing different yet equally vital paths toward justice. Today, their words, actions, and sacrifices continue to inspire movements worldwide, proving that the fight for equality and human rights is far from over.

Headline: “Malcolm X Murdered” – The Assassination That Shook the World

This chilling black-and-white front page of the Daily News dated February 22, 1965, announces the assassination of Malcolm X with the bold, capitalized headline: “MALCOLM X MURDERED.” The subhead reads: “Gunned Down at Rally,” emphasizing the shocking nature of his death. The accompanying photograph captures the immediate aftermath, as Malcolm X’s body is wheeled out of the Audubon Ballroom on a stretcher, surrounded by law enforcement officers and onlookers. On February 21, 1965, during a speech in Harlem, Malcolm X was shot multiple times in front of a packed audience that included his wife, Betty Shabazz, and their children. The attack sent shockwaves across the world, cutting short the life of one of the most influential Black leaders in American history. Three members of the Nation of Islam were arrested for his killing, but decades later, evidence emerged that two of the men had been wrongfully convicted. Their exoneration in 2021 reopened debates about government surveillance, infiltration, and involvement in the civil rights movement. Malcolm X’s assassination was not just the loss of an individual but a significant blow to the broader struggle for racial justice. However, his ideas, writings, and speeches continue to shape discussions on race, identity, and resistance. His legacy is one of empowerment, resilience, and an unyielding fight against oppression, making this headline not just a record of his death, but a testament to the enduring impact of his life’s work.

13414

Rémi @remioh.bsky.social · 22/02/2025

After dinner snack yogurt with 20 gr protein

000

Rémi @remioh.bsky.social · 22/02/2025

I am a coca cola coholic and this is my 5th day without drinking Coca-Cola I hide the weakness but then I took Fanta because it's Fantastic 0 I don't look for sponsorship look to get rid of sugar in my life even honey

000

Reposted by Rémi

Timothy Snyder @timothysnyder.bsky.social · 21/02/2025

The premise of American foreign policy to Ukraine, today, is one of grievance. It is worth patiently considering the proposals. They reveal little about Ukraine, but much about America in February 2025. snyder.substack.com/p/recoup-the...

snyder.substack.com

"Recoup the costs"

The sadism of American policy to war-torn Ukraine

932560800

Reposted by Rémi

Aaron Rupar @atrupar.com · 20/02/2025

"It’s a sad spectacle to see a reputable law firm render itself into an instrument for lawlessness. It’s also a cautionary tale of how lawyers should not conduct themselves as Trump proceeds with an effort to replace the justice system with one governed by cronyism and corruption."

publicnotice.co

Elite lawyers sell out the rule of law

Sullivan & Cromwell enlist in Trump's assault on the justice system.

881344297

Reposted by Rémi

Aaron Rupar @atrupar.com · 19/02/2025

Baldwin: "Last night, the president said 'I'm not touching Medicare, Medicaid, Social Security, VA, I'm not touching them.' By this morning, he endorsed the House budget resolution which paves the way for massive cuts to Medicaid."

13942993910916

Reposted by Rémi

Acyn @acyn.bsky.social · 21/02/2025

CSPAN Caller from West Virginia: I’m a diabetic and I’m on Medicare. When Biden was in there, my insulin was $6 for a 28 day supply. I just went to CVS, it went back up to $80…

1246229918677