We love ourselves too often and need reach out much more often. It is a social responsibility and it effects the environment also.
Here is the news outlet you want, here at MOSTLY. This will be mostly very essential news and here goes! Post See new posts Conversation Aslan Arzuev | Human Rights Center Ichkeria @AslanArzuev Moscow thought Trump was their chance. In reality, Trump is their sentence. Donald Trump didn’t just change U.S. foreign policy—he forced Europe into a brutal, yet inevitable choice. For decades, the U.S. ensured the West’s security while European countries lived in peace and prosperity, without investing in defense. NATO was the guarantee of their security, but who paid for that guarantee? America. Now that’s over. What Trump is doing is not weakness, but an ultimatum. America will no longer be the guardian that protects Europe for free while Europe flirts with Russia, Iran, and China. Europe got used to the U.S. carrying the burden of its security while it did business with Moscow and Tehran, built “strategic autonomy,” and lectured America on morality. Now it will have to pay—not with words, but with money, weapons, and real military power. This is not just about NATO. Trump has proposed that Europe raise military spending to 5% of GDP—that’s $1 trillion a year. This money should go towards purchasing weapons, primarily American-made. What does this mean? It means Trump isn’t leaving Europe unprotected; on the contrary, he’s forcing it to arm itself to the teeth. He demands that Europe stop being a dependent and become a true military power. Britain, Poland, the Baltic States, and the U.S. have been carrying the bulk of Ukraine’s support. Now it’s time for France, Germany, and the entire EU to stop just expressing support and actually engage in the fight. Zelensky already said: Europe needs a unified military force. This is not just an idea—it’s now a necessity. Germany has been afraid to become a military power for years. France spoke of “strategic autonomy” but did nothing. Now they will have to take a stand—either assume leadership or hand it over to Britain, Poland, and the Baltic States, who are ready to build a new European power. Putin lost before he even realized it. Russia hoped America would weaken, that Trump would pull back support for Ukraine, that the West would fall apart. Moscow hoped America was tired. But now, instead of one enemy, Russia will face a military giant assembled from all European countries. Putin wanted to weaken the West—he will get a West that is finally ready to fight. And if Europe does what Trump proposes, the Russian army will be ground to dust. Aslan Arzuev, HRCI February 15, 2025
Copilot The music industry has faced numerous allegations of corruption and unethical practices over the years. Here are a few key issues: Exploitative Contracts: Many artists, especially emerging ones, have reported being trapped in unfair contracts that heavily favor record labels. These contracts often include clauses that make it difficult for artists to earn a fair share of their revenue1. Gender Inequality: There is significant gender inequality in the industry, with women often being underrepresented in key roles such as producers and executives. This imbalance can lead to discriminatory practices and unequal opportunities2. Racial Inequality: Black artists have historically faced exploitation and unfair treatment in the industry. High-profile cases, such as those involving Megan Thee Stallion and Kanye West, have highlighted issues like unpaid royalties and lack of ownership over their music1. Toxic Culture: The industry has been criticized for enabling a toxic culture that prioritizes profit over the well-being of artists. This includes ignoring or even enabling issues like addiction and abuse3. While these issues are significant, there are ongoing efforts to address and reform these practices. Advocacy from artists, changes in industry standards, and increased public awareness are all contributing to a push for a more equitable and transparent music industry.
The house was gray and foggy within, and to wander then, so curious to see the rooms within, where expensive things were still, the wind coming through the windows, blowing the curtains, I wondered about myself here, and feeling less foolish made my way in, crossing hallways full of oil paintings, till a door appeared with a crack of light around its edges, to hesitate I did not, there was some cold upon my back, so I grabbed the door handle and shook it open to behold a grave yard of books strewn about the mothy rug. A thousand paper back writers down..
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