N A @princessslaya - Tumblr Blog

yea im crashing out bad

#charles leclerc #f1 #ferrari #scuderia ferrari #lestappen #max verstappen #red bull racing #my beloved

its giving victoria's secret fashion show backstage photo

gay couple supporting their children's racing hobby

#charles leclerc #max verstappen #lestappen #f1 #ferrari #scuderia ferrari #red bull racing #i am not well #they look so good #yuki tsunoda #isack hadjar

'thank you f1' and it's just charles and ferrari. oh i know a lecfosi when i see one.

#charles leclerc #jannik sinner #ferrari #f1 #lecfosi #scuderia ferrari

they dont follow each other but always find one another in each other's post. i love this friendship <3

#charles leclerc #max verstappen #f1 #lestappen

charles leclerc single handedly carried ferrari this season, giving us three beautiful wins. he made us dream and he will continue to make us dream as he has always been. we'll get there.

i successi migliori arrivano dopo le più grandi delusioni

grazie infinite per questa season, carletto <3

#charles leclerc #f1 #16 #im so sad for him #ferrari #scuderia ferrari #im gonna cry

charles leclerc went from p19 to p3 and lewis hamilton went from p16 to p4. we are in for a treat next season.

#charles leclerc #lewis hamilton #ferrari #f1

chat are we surprised that charles is next to max

#charles leclerc #max verstappen #lestappen #f1

"verstappen ha davvero cagato in bocca agli haters di leclerc sto piangendo" 🫶✨💅❤️

#charles leclerc #max verstappen #lestappen #boyfriend things

alexturntable

chris_bloodfilms Met my hero on a train. This story is long so scroll if you cba reading. It’s 2005, a band explodes on MySpace. They’re dressed like you and their lyrics are a mirror to your life. Bleeding heck, who the fuck are the Arctic Monkeys? After 19 years on repeat it’s now 2024. Myself and @/conor_bloodfilms are travelling back from Paris. We arrive at Gare Du Nord and Duffy stops in his tracks. He whispers to me “I think that’s Alex Turner.” “F**k off!” I immediately reply. I gaze over at a guy wearing a leather jacket with long brown hair, his face adorned with aviators. We should probably stop staring as it’s getting weird, sexually and aggressively weird. Turns out it is bloody Alex Turner, the man who’s provided the soundtrack to my life! He strolls past and disappears into the Parisian platform crowd. A missed opportunity. We board our train back to London. We look to our left and there’s Alex. Sitting in his seat accompanied by a notepad. He’s probably writing the next Arctic Monkeys hit “Two gawping pricks on a train”. We really need to stop staring. I tell Duffers I’m going in, he stops me. Reminds me that I’m a fully functioning adult and not to create a scene. Christ, he’s right! I feel like I’m 15 years old again, someone get me a Strongbow and whack Dancing Shoes on, kin hell lad! Eventually myself and Con engage, it’s a surreal experience. Alex is polite and returns conversation in a soft friendly manner. The whole situation is just bloody lovely. I awkwardly ask if I can take his portrait, fully aware that it could result in an awkward exchange and destroy this wonderful moment. He smiles and obliges, he’s effortlessly cool, asks for direction and I take a few snaps. We disembark the train, I felt quite emotional and that’s embarrassing to admit. Maybe it was the jet lag, the caffeine and croissant overload? Or maybe it was just the rekindling of my youth. This all might sound trivial, however, for me these portraits are deeply personal serving a reminder that life is a series of fortunate events and when fully appreciated can conjure up some pretty awesome memories.

probablyasocialecologist

Israel's war threatens the world's oldest Christian community. But Western powers who pay lip service to religious minorities are silent, wr

Gaza is home to one of the oldest Christian communities in the world, dating back to the first century, and the third oldest church in the world. Despite constant threats to survival, the community has persisted for two millennia. But now, extinction may be unavoidable this time due to Israel’s indiscriminate war and imposed famine, which has killed more than 32,000 Palestinians in Gaza. There are only about 800 Christians left in Gaza. The Western world, which often champions the rights of the religious minorities in the region, is eerily silent. Since the beginning of the Israeli attack on Gaza, the small Christian minority has been impacted in the same way as their fellow Palestinians. Most Christians have historically lived in Gaza City, an area, like other parts of north Gaza, that was systematically targeted at the very beginning of the war and is currently suffering from a lack of access to food and aid. Although there is no reliable estimate on the number of Christian homes fully or partially destroyed, the Christians sheltering at the churches indicate to me that Israel has destroyed some 80% of their houses and killed more than 3% of the population.

[...]

In the West, people often ask me why the number of Christians in the Middle East is decreasing and why we are leaving. Usually, they were waiting for us to blame the Muslims for their “persecution of Christians.” But this explanation is not only an oversimplification but also incorrect. No one can deny the occurrence of sectarian discrimination, in some cases, by the Muslim majority against the Christians minorities, but it is often not the primary cause of the mass exodus of indigenous Christians from the land. Instead, the mass exodus of Christians is caused by scenarios similar to Gaza today: the brutality of wars that make it harder for Christians to survive. In 1948, Palestinian Christians, like Muslims, were ethnically cleansed from Mandatory Palestine and never allowed back; this was the biggest hit for the number of Christians in Palestine.

Other Western-backed wars and the “War on Terror” have also significantly contributed to the exodus of Christians in the Middle East. Take, for example, Iraq, which had over 1.5 million Christians before the American invasion in 2003. The invasion and years of war harmed the Christians like Muslims, and it also created the conditions for the emergence of radical groups like the Islamic State that see religious minorities as a prime target. Today, Iraq has just 150,000 Christians left.