yet, as i continue to bear witness to the ongoing realities of occupation, the relentless displacement of families from their ancestral lands, and the immense suffering endured by countless palestinian civilians—particularly in places like gaza and the west bank—i find it increasingly difficult to reconcile the ideals that dr. king once championed with the present-day policies and practices that deny an entire people their basic rights, their freedom, and their right to self-determination. the arc of the moral universe, as dr. king so famously described, may bend toward justice, but only when we actively work to bend it. his legacy compels me to stand against oppression in all its forms, no matter where it appears or how uncomfortable that stance may be. and i firmly believe that had dr. king lived to see the decades-long expansion of israeli control, the deepening of military occupation, and the continued erosion of palestinian rights, he too would have been morally obligated—as he always was—to reexamine and reevaluate his earlier position. to honor king’s ideals while also standing in solidarity with the palestinian struggle for freedom is not a contradiction, but a continuation of his life’s work: advocating for a future in which both israelis and palestinians can live in peace, security, and mutual recognition, with justice as the foundation upon which that shared future must be built.

>>22919152
>adopt is priests clothing
>adopt its architecture
>use its infrastructure until it falls apart due to yahwehs will and your high iq
>spend a millenia keeping the white niggers illiterate of what is written in the jewish book, because once literacy took due to needing to train the white niggers to be better slaves they started asking uncomfortable questions about yahwehs will and your divine right as his mortal mouthpiece

as mentioned above, it's just a phase.

the sky is falling.