• tygerprints@kbin.social
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    11 months ago

    This is what humans are. Evil assholes who are only good at ruining and destroying the lives of other humans. This is all that humans can do, and all we’ll ever achieve. Get used to it.

      • tygerprints@kbin.social
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        11 months ago

        Well it’s the truth. Look at the world and what’s going on, it’s never been any different. I was born in the late 50s, the middle east was at war even back then. Russia was a threat to the rest of the world back then also.

        And it wouldn’t matter if the with refugees in Indonesia was resolved, or the Gaza strip was given back (now that it’s a total ruin) to the Palestinians. Men would soon find some other reason to go to war and kill each other. That’s what we do. We need to invent excuses to use our weapons to feel justified in splattering blood all over the planet.

        Hooray for us. Can we please just have the nuclear war already and get this stupid thing over with already??

  • AutoTL;DR@lemmings.worldB
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    11 months ago

    🤖 I’m a bot that provides automatic summaries for articles:

    Click here to see the summary

    In early December, hundreds of Rohingya refugees walked along the shore of Aceh province in Indonesia, with nothing to guide them but the faint glow of lights in a nearby village.

    Ann Mayman, UNHCR’s representative in Indonesia, says social media posts related to Rohingya were appearing “on multiple platforms, with similar messages and it was professionally [made] content.

    A separate post claimed a Myanman leader – it is not clear who specifically – had said Rohingya people are hard to control, live dirtily, defecate anywhere, are lazy, eat a lot and get married many times.

    A few small-scale protests against their arrival had occurred in 2021 and 2022, due to disagreements over where refugees should stay, but continued talks and engagement with locals had eased this, Azharul adds.

    Yogi Febriandi, head of the Department of Islamic Political Thought at IAIN Langsa, Aceh, says that while there are local concerns about security and resources, people do not want to see aggressive protests against Rohingya.

    The local official who spoke to the Guardian wants the Jakarta government to provide an alternative place for the refugees, not least because he fears they are now exposed to heavy rains and winds.


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