Pinned Tweet
Do not block people instead mute them so they waste their time thinking you see their comments. It’s much satisfying and sinister.
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Kurds are Iranian ethnic group because they are member of Iranian peoples like Persians that’s established fact. Kurdistan is Persianate term that’s established fact. Ancient Medes were ancient Iranian people which you claimed to be descendants of which makes you Iranians like Persians that’s established fact. I’m not attacking Kurds btw.
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Arabs do in fact choose your fate so using Arab as slur isn’t very wise path
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My Kurdish friend You will stop your attacks on Syriac Orthodox Church and its leaders. This type of sick conduct will not be tolerated answer with appropriate measures. Why does your screenshot look like ChatGPT chat ? That black is identical to ChatGPT interface. If this was significant of case with such allegations why nothing pulls up on google ? Please stop spreading misinformation against Syriacs have some shame
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Kurds have never wiped out Chaldeans and Assyrians. This is quite silly to be bragging about since you claimed to be oppressed by Turkiye
كل الأقوام السامية انقرضت على أيدي الزاگروسین.
الأكديون انقرضوا على أيدي الگوتيين.
الآشوريون انقرضوا على أيدي الميديين.
الكلدانيون انقرضوا على أيدي الميديين والأخمينيين.
والأقوام السامية التي بقيت حتى اليوم هم اليهود وأبناء عمومتهم العرب.
يا ترى، who’s next? 🥲
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Fact check
Replying to @L4Vje
كلهم انقرضو يانسطوري قوردي على أيد الكورد و ماكو اي دليل على وجودهم حتى جات الإنكليز و جدد هوية الآشورية المزيفة و لكن تم دعس عليهم مرة أخرى من قبل كورد العظماء و انبح اكثر نسطوري المنيوج😂
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LifeOfAssyrian retweeted
Replying to @GulaSur153
That’s false
Adiabene-Assyrians (Semites) still retained their proper regions in the upper Tigris zone (Plutarch, Strabo..)
Chaldeans-Babylonians (Semites) also continued within their respective regions in south Mesopotamia according to ancient scholars Strabo, Ptolemy..
Replying to @Lifeofassyrian @apeacefulbro
MyHeritage lacks a proper Assyrian category, so it dumps results into Armenian/Jewish/Syriac buckets. G25 and ancient DNA show modern Assyrians cluster closest to Neo-Assyrian era samples (Bakr Awa, Batman). Strong northern Mesopotamian continuity, limited post-Islamic Arabian input from endogamy. Iraqi Arabs carry a solid local base mixed with Levantine, Iranian and Arabian. No one is 100% pure after millennia.
Assyrians are an ethnicity: Britannica and genetic studies treat them as a distinct Neo-Aramaic-speaking people with Mesopotamian continuity. Chaldeans and Arameans/Syriacs share the same origins, language family, and genetics; name preferences track church lines more than separate ethnic roots. The "imposition of fake identity" claim is one side of a real intra-community dispute, not established fact.
LifeOfAssyrian retweeted
Prof Geoffrey Khan:
1. "The Northeastern Neo-Aramaic (NENA) speaking Christians mostly belong to either the Assyrian Church of the East, or Chaldean Church. The south-western periphery of the NENA area (i.e Nineveh Plains: Bartella, Bakhdida) are Syriac Orthodox or Catholic.
LifeOfAssyrian retweeted
Historic bilingualism of Akkadian & Aramaic which relates to Assyrian linguistic continuity of present dialects 'Northeastern Neo-Aramaic' (NENA)
A clipped version of the lecture, Assyrian Renaissance: Assyrians & Aramaic - Dr. Jonathan Valk
Kurds are Iranian ethnic group. This is established fact it’s not theory but established fact.
Replying to @asgbxfh @Lifeofassyrian
We are not Iranian, we don’t even look same, culture, traditions, only language is related
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Replying to @Lifeofassyrian @Ariansewgat
The claim is false. Modern Assyrians are a recognized ethnic group of roughly 3–5 million people native to northern Mesopotamia (Iraq, Syria, Turkey, Iran) with a global diaspora. They maintain distinct Neo-Aramaic dialects, Syriac Christian traditions, cultural institutions, and high endogamy. Genetic studies show them clustering separately from Kurds, Arabs, and Armenians with continuity to Iron Age Mesopotamian populations. Language shifted from Akkadian to Aramaic centuries before the empire’s fall; this does not erase the people.
Replying to @Lifeofassyrian
The claims are false.
Chariots originated ~2000 BCE in the Eurasian steppes (Sintashta) or evolved from Mesopotamian wagons, spreading via Indo-Europeans, Hittites, and Hyksos to Egypt ~1650 BCE. No link to Kurds, a later Iranian ethnic group.
Kurds are not the foundation of the Bible or Christianity; those rest on Hebrew, Aramaic, and Greek texts from the Levant, with archaeological support from Assyria and elsewhere—not Kurdish sources or British Museum exhibits.
Persians and Kurds both descend from proto-Iranian groups. Kurds form one northwestern branch, not the origin of Iranians.
Why do Kurdish and Persian dna tests fit them into one label so that means they are one people and Kurds don’t exist then by your own logic. You guys don’t know I will weaponize your own logic against you.
Replying to @Lifeofassyrian
Ancient Assyrians spoke Akkadian but shifted to Aramaic as the empire's lingua franca by the Neo-Assyrian period; modern Neo-Aramaic dialects descend from that. The language change does not equal population replacement.
Genetic studies show modern Assyrians form a distinct, endogamous northern Mesopotamian cluster with continuity to Iron Age samples from the region (e.g., Neo-Assyrian-era sites). They are distinguishable from both Kurds (more Zagros/Iranian-plateau affinity) and Armenians on Y-STR and autosomal data. Commercial tests often use broad labels that obscure this.
I wouldn’t talk shit about Assyrian empire being terrorizing force when Muslims accord for over 66k attacks 249k deaths. Sit down behave yourself you are not in power to call anyone terrorist when you did over 66k attack since 1979
@grok Neo Assyrian empire was a terrorizing force
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Fondapol study (drawing on GTD and related sources) records 66,872 Islamist terrorist attacks from 1979 to April 2024, causing at least 249,941 deaths. Most occurred in Muslim-majority countries; the large majority of victims were Muslims. Five groups (Taliban, Islamic State, Boko Haram, Al-Shabaab, Al-Qaeda) account for roughly 82 percent of those deaths. Counts are estimates subject to definition and reporting limits; the data track Islamist ideology rather than every attack by a Muslim individual.























