Gina Cabelulu🌵 retweeted
El hate hacia los skinny jeans viene especialmente de mujeres que no tienen el cuerpo para lucirlos
Gina Cabelulu🌵 retweeted
Fuck race for a minute. Black, white, whatever. WE ALL need to come together and protect our constitutional rights. I don’t give a damn what religion you practice, but NOBODY should be forcing their religious beliefs or laws on the rest of us. This is AMERICA. Religious freedom means freedom for EVERYBODY. And yes, Abdul El-Sayed’s biological mother worked for a charity connected to an organization later sanctioned over terrorism-related activity. LOOK IT UP. Fuck blindly trusting politicians. Voting alone isn't enough. We need to educate ourselves, organize, demand accountability, and protect our freedoms. WAKE THE FUCK UP!
Gina Cabelulu🌵 retweeted
Abdul El-Sayed looks like an absolute prick here.
Literally telling a journalist he won't answer his question because he is British. Belittling, condescending, twat.
Gina Cabelulu🌵 retweeted
I carry the lessons, strength, and resilience of the fierce Pueblo women who raised me.
It is the honor of my lifetime to serve New Mexico as your 33rd Governor — and to make history as the first Native American woman elected Governor in our nation’s history.
I will always fight for the people and communities that made me who I am.
Let’s get to work.
Gina Cabelulu🌵 retweeted
Toda el aura la ganadora de la gobernación de Nuevo México con esos outfits. Deb Haaland, primera mujer nativa americana en gobernar un estado en la historia de los Estados Unidos
Gina Cabelulu🌵 retweeted
Give Millennials the ball.
We’re pushing 40 and still being told to wait our turn by people who need help opening a PDF.
Move. We’ve got shit to fix.
Gina Cabelulu🌵 retweeted
Your parents won't see you grow old. Your partner never knew you as a child, and your children won't remember you young. You are the only person who witnesses every version of yourself. Take care of yourself, value yourself and love yourself. You are your lifelong companion.
Gina Cabelulu🌵 retweeted
On 28 October 1940, Greece answered Fascist Italy’s ultimatum with a resounding “NO.” A small nation stood defiant, defending its freedom, dignity and homeland. Oxi Day honors the courage of those who resisted—and reminds the world that freedom is never given; it is defended.🇬🇷🫡
Gina Cabelulu🌵 retweeted
No matter how much Turks try there is no nation which sympathises with them as much as with Greece.
That’s why they get jealous whenever another nation loves us.
Gina Cabelulu🌵 retweeted
455 years ago today, the West purged vermin from the Mediterranean.
On 7 October 1571, more than 400 warships collided near the western coast of Greece in the Battle of Lepanto.
On one side stood the Ottoman fleet.
On the other, the Holy League: Spaniards, Venetians, Genoese, Papal troops, Maltese Hospitaller knights and others, commanded by the 24-year-old Don John of Austria.
What followed was less a naval battle than an infantry battle fought upon moving wooden islands. Galleys rammed together. Soldiers boarded across decks. Arquebuses fired at almost point-blank range. Men fought with swords and pikes while hundreds of cannon filled the gulf with smoke.
By sunset, the Ottoman fleet had suffered a catastrophic defeat.
Among the thousands fighting that day was a 24-year-old Spanish soldier named Miguel de Cervantes.
He was wounded three times and permanently lost the use of his left hand.
Decades later, after writing Don Quixote, Cervantes still called Lepanto “the greatest occasion that the past or present centuries have seen.”
Before he became one of the fathers of Western literature, he had stood on the deck of a galley at Lepanto.





























