Protest cerita

Jannah Ibrahimi is used to standing out. As the only hijabi in her 10th grade class, living in the West means enduring whispers, stares, and quiet acts of racism every single day. She's learned how to stay silent, how to survive. But when a mosque in her city is violently blown up, the hatred she faces is no longer subtle-it's loud, terrifying, and impossible to ignore. As Islamophobia surges and the world turns a blind eye to Palestine, Jannah finds herself at a crossroads: remain quiet for her own safety, or finally use her voice. With the unwavering support of her six protective brothers behind her, Jannah chooses to stand up, speak out, and protest for her faith, her people, and her identity. This is a story about courage, sisterhood, family, and the power of a young Muslim girl who refuses to be silenced.

MURDER IS A CRIME In a world where badges shield killers and headlines bury the truth, one video loops until the outrage fades. A federal agent walks free. The system applauds. The streets forget. But some memories don't die. Some men don't forgive. When the white skull steps out of the shadows, justice isn't a courtroom-it's a blade, a chair, and four simple words. Frank Castle doesn't care about acquittals. He cares about crimes. And murder... is a crime.

New York, 1963. The city thrums with electricity-each corner a flashing beacon of possibility and chaos. The weight of the world shifts, war drums beat, and young souls flood the streets, eyes wide with dreams and disillusionment. Kalyn, a scruffy, lanky Englishman with a guitar strapped to his back, Olivia, a whirlwind. Carefree, defiant, with a hair-flip that dares you to look away. A college drop-out from Ohio with a cause bigger than herself. She doesn't just want to be heard-she demands it. But it's Tom Collin's, the smooth-talking, impeccably dressed black man from Brooklyn, who shakes the scene up with his sharp wit and sharper mind. He's a man with secrets, and a man who knows how to survive in the undercurrents of New York's raw. Then there's Colby Jade-the All-American Catholic schoolgirl turned hippie dreamer, looking for something she can't quite grasp. At first, she's the epitome of purity, her starched dresses and high heels whispering promises of a life neatly wrapped in a white bow. But the moment she sees the raw edge of the counterculture, she dives in headfirst. The world's revolutions. Drugs, sex, rebellion and self-destruction It's a story of revolution and heartbreak. A story of music that could never quite drown out the screams of war. Of youth that burned too bright and too fast, only to flicker out in the chaos they helped create. Sex, drugs, rock and roll-yes-but also the painful truth that all revolutions, no matter how pure their beginnings, inevitably leave scars. This is the story of Kalyn and Olivia, Tom and Colby-lost and found in the firestorm of a generation.

You were protesting for what was right...but did you ever believe you were going to meet the fated someone who would change you for the rest of your life? A tank x reader fanfic

The fall and the fire.

Nesra Solak hates rain, and Terry Yilmaz hates umbrellas.

Four chaos filled nights caught the world's attention in August 2011 - the England riots. Ava, rich and bored, is stuck spending the summer at her dad's office while Caleb is finally trying to turn his life around and do something right for a change. Their two worlds were never meant to collide, but what happens when they do?

beat-inspired-poetry collection. i blossomed through the mud, like the lotus flower, and so i met my way toward Death again. copyright © 2017 poems by @akahanadaniela.

Ivan has just been kicked out of his home, and fired from his low end job. He is in desperate need of money, and fast. When he's assigned to the local campaign office for the infamous Imai Daichi, countryhuman of Japan, he's yet to realize the impact he and Daichi will have on Daichi's home country. All while they garner attention from the most unsavory of places.

This is a fanfiction regarding the famous group called: anonymous. They have recently resurfaced and got mad homegirls like how could you not think they're hot? Also starring the dude with the dreads teehee, you know who he is. "We do not forgive. We do not forget. Expect us." like ahhh 🙈🙈🙈 Anyways enjoy, pretty slow and also lgbt+ 6/5/20

written in the first days of the Ferguson events

P🔥 Thematic Power and Urgency At its core, Protesting The Moment is a poetic manifesto against oppression, apathy, and complicity. Moroz takes on systemic inequality, government betrayal, and the numbing effect of modern politics with sharp diction and a searing rhythm. Each stanza is a strike-measured, deliberate, and unrelenting. There is no passivity here; the poem moves and demands to be moved by. "Abdicating all your rights as they burn your life upon the pyre"
"Mortification at the living standards of the new elite These are lines of pure indictment, but they are also deeply human. Moroz gives voice to both rage and despair-emotions often sanitized or overlooked in institutional discourse. 🌍 Place in Contemporary and Global The poem's focus on visibility-"Procession of a line for food that western lives refuse to see"-also points to the asymmetries of privilege and ignorance in a globalized world. This is poetry that calls out willful blindness, demanding both awareness and accountability. Additionally, Moroz dares to blur the lines between poetry and political discourse. She invites us to consider whether aesthetic form can hold ethical content, and her answer is an emphatic yes. 🏛️ Place Among Contemporary Poetry This poem contributes to the revival of political poetry in the 21st century, standing alongside the works of contemporary voices such as Claudia Rankine, Warsan Shire, and Jericho Brown. Yet Moroz brings a distinctive tonal blend-fusing righteous indignation with meditative sorrow and a classical poetic On the world stage, Protesting The Moment resonates as a transnational cry-a verse that could be shouted in streets from Gaza to London, from Lagos to New York. It gives shape and structure to grief, resistance, and hope in a time when all three are deeply entangled. A vital, incendiary poem for a world in crisis. This is poetry with a pulse and a purpose.

Agustin is the last one to take the throne at this moment in time and he's on search for a wife so his generals and other high personals in the palace rally up all the women from around the area.

When Logan grows suspicious when Rose Shaw-the new girl- has strange unexplainable things happen, he tries to pursue her; to try and make things right and may have a possible love connection. But when things take a turn for the worse, Rose and Logan have to fight for their lives as their future falters towards death.

It's 1968 and Jane Ryder is alone in New York City after she leaves her home because of a heartbreaking tragedy. While she is down and out she meets a friendly bartender/musician named Warren Elliot. Attraction sparks and the two immediatley feel a connection. Along with their attraction comes trouble. Will they see it through? Find out in Simple Mistake.

For you.

A little tomboy native girl struggles to live life with here tribe. She's the youngest child and only daughter of the chief. She has a strict father, and overbearing mother, and three overprotective brothers. She finds comfort in the forest, a place where she's never told to go. She also finds something that came to her continent that scares all natives. White men. She faces racism, sexism, discrimination, ageism, and colorism through this story.