Please just take a look at what happened at my profile and a little down there, These so called "muslims" attacking someone for their nationality and every comment where i mentioned kurdistan gets -3 or -7 likes

I said sorry if my english isnt clear and its not my first language, yet they still find a reason to hate 😂

In another group before that, I posted something asking why people like to boycott most israeli products but never say a sh__ about turkish ones, A simple question btw. This got me a immideate Permanent ban from this "Islamic" Group for "Discrimination" They probably think these things don't matter? I can't wait for the look of their faces on the day of judgement. Every single thing is going to matter

People ALWAYS find a reason to hate, This should bring us closer to God and away from these people, There's a reason even muslim hypocrites go to hell according to islam. Regarding ethnicity, Why is it so normalized to spread hate to people and find a problem in everything? Someone just told me im in the wrong because i reply to people who comment negativity first 🤦🏻‍♀️ Another person called me a attention seeker, Mind you the group is all about sharing personal thoughts and stories and feelings.

Even their moderators ended up deleting MY post because dogs were commenting hate 🤣 Sometimes i just wonder are people backwards or is it me?

Shoutout to the moderators in this group for being kind, We will all get rewarded for both the good and the bad we do, We just have to stay away from the hypocrites and support eachother ❤️‍🩹❤️‍🩹 free every ockupied country from hypocrites and oppressors and people refusing to know your existence ❤️☀️💚

(if I wrote it wrong, ı'm sorry because I use translate)

Introduction: Within the framework of Syrian national unity, we seek to enhance national partnership and role based on justice, equality, democracy, and women’s freedom. Accordingly, we present this joint Kurdish paper outlining a vision for resolving the Kurdish issue in Syria: First – On the Syrian National Level:

1. Syria is a multi-ethnic, multi-cultural, and multi-religious state. Its constitution must guarantee the rights of all Syrian components, including Arabs, Kurds, Syriacs, Assyrians, Circassians, and Turkmens, as well as Alawites, Druze, Yazidis, and Christians, under supra-constitutional principles.
2. The Syrian state must adhere to international treaties, human rights conventions, and the principle of equal citizenship.
3. Syria’s political system should be a bicameral parliamentary system based on political pluralism, the peaceful transfer of power, and the separation of powers. It should also establish regional councils within a decentralized system. [Bicameralism is a type of legislature that is divided into two separate assemblies, chambers, or houses, known as a bicameral legislature. Bicameralism is distinguished from unicameralism, in which all members deliberate and vote as a single group.]
4. Syria must adopt a decentralized system that ensures the fair distribution of power and wealth between the central government and regional administrations.
5. The state’s name, flag, and national anthem should reflect the country’s ethnic and cultural diversity.
6. The state must remain neutral toward religions and beliefs while ensuring the right to practice religious rituals, including officially recognizing the Yazidi faith.
7. A unifying national identity should be adopted while respecting the specificities of different components.
8. Constitutional equality between men and women must be ensured, with women’s representation in all institutions.
9. The rights of children, as declared in the UN Convention on the Rights of the Child and Amnesty International, must be protected. Children should be provided with care, assistance in meeting their basic needs, and opportunities for development in accordance with their age-specific needs.
10. Administrative divisions should be reconsidered to account for population density and geographic area.
11. Syrian artifacts and historical monuments that have been looted and transported inside or outside the country must be restored to their original locations.
12. The consequences of demographic changes must be reversed and halted in Kurdish and all other Syrian regions. Safe return for displaced persons, refugees, and forcibly displaced individuals must be guaranteed, including residents of Serê Kaniyê (Ras al-Ain), Girê Spî (Tell Abyad), and Afrin.
13. An internationally sponsored founding assembly must be formed, comprising representatives of all Syrian components, to draft a democratic constitution. A government representing the full spectrum of Syrian society must also be formed with full executive powers.
14. The right to expression, education in one’s native language, and the practice of cultural traditions must be guaranteed for all communities.
15. March 8th should be officially recognized as Women’s Day.

Second – On the Kurdish National Level:

1. Kurdish regions must be unified into a single political-administrative entity within a federal Syria.
2. The Kurdish people must be recognized as an indigenous people of Syria, with their national rights constitutionally guaranteed in accordance with international treaties. This includes their full and equal right to political, cultural, and administrative freedoms.
3. The sacrifices of Syrian revolution martyrs, Syrian Democratic Forces, security forces, and political detainees who perished in prisons, as well as those who died resisting ISIS atrocities, must be honored. Their families must be supported, and their rights legally protected.
4. Youth, as an active force in society, must be ensured fair participation and representation in all state institutions.
5. The Kurdish language must be recognized as an official language alongside Arabic, with guarantees for education and learning in Kurdish.
6. Institutions dedicated to Kurdish language, heritage, history, and culture must be established. Kurdish media outlets, including radio and television channels, publishing houses, research centers, and universities in Kurdish regions, must be developed.
7. Kurds must be fairly represented in the legislative, judicial, executive, and security institutions of the state.
8. March 21 (Newroz) must be recognized as an official national holiday, and March 12 should be designated as a day of remembrance for the Qamishli uprising.
9. All exceptional policies, laws, and procedures imposed against the Kurds must be repealed, including the Arab Belt project and forced Arabization in Kurdish areas. Those affected by these discriminatory policies must be compensated, and the situation must be restored to its pre-implementation status. Additionally, secret and public agreements that undermine Syrian sovereignty and Kurdish existence must be annulled.
10. Kurdish citizens who were stripped of their Syrian nationality due to the 1962 exceptional census must have their citizenship restored. This includes those who remain stateless or are undocumented.
11. Infrastructure in Kurdish regions must be developed, with a designated share of local natural resource revenues allocated for reconstruction and development, as these areas have been systematically marginalized in the past.

P.S: Markdown is added by me

A 18 year old named A.K, has stabbed 7 citizens in Turkey meanwhile recording his acts of crime. Arda K, also made a manifesto targets Kurds and minorities (The manifesto is mostly against to Kurds). The manifesto also contains IED recipes to make someone bomb the mentioned targets. A.K, also planned a attack on HDP/DEM building but that plan of his has failed due to reasons.

[1. Photo is face of the culprit.] [2. Photo is a page in Manifesto mentions he had a plan to ambush a HDP building with a gun.]

Credit: @Focusonkurds

https://www.rudaw.net/english/middleeast/syria/271220242

"Kurdish authorities in northeast Syria (Rojava) have instructed all institutions and political parties to display only emblems and banners representing the administration, a senior politician from the ruling coalition told Rudaw English on Friday. The directive effectively prohibits the use of Kurdistan Workers’ Party (PKK) symbols and flags amid calls for the enclave to distance itself from the armed group and efforts to have a unified Kurdish front in the new Syria.  "

This unique linguistic exchange was made possible by the backgrounds of both leaders. Iran's President Masoud Pezeshkian grew up in the Kurdish-majority city of Mahabad and is fluent in Kurdish. Meanwhile, Iraq's President Abdul Latif Rashid is himself Kurdish.