Ms_Amora

Both times it’s said in mcu it’s said by Yelena. To Natasha, then Kate.

@Ms_Amora lol

@boopbuckyssnoot LOL, the message is actually in Filipino, it was about the election months ago. It basically means, "Don't be stupid, vote Leni."
            
            I'll be using suka as a hidden insult from now on then, since in my country it either means puke or vinegar. They'll never know. 

@Ms_Amora Oh, then I would have done it too

@Iamnotdoingethelp It's science/math quiz bee. If it were a spelling competition, I'd join it instead of poster any day. 

@Ms_Amora Poster making is easer that spelling competitions, in my opinion.

@Iamnotdoingethelp Check my message ^^

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All of this makes for a very volatile, and unpredictable, situation. Despite international and regional pressure on the Sudanese military to restore the transitional government, experts said it is difficult to see a way forward under the same framework. “The trust has been broken,” said Michael Woldemariam, director of the African Studies Center at Boston University. “The military has really bared its teeth here — and the more that we see violence deployed by the security forces, the more difficult it’s going to be to go back to this old arrangement.”
            
            
            That offers a bleak outlook for Sudan’s democratic experiment. But Sudan’s civil society, which helped bring about the revolution that ousted al-Bashir in 2019, remains well-organized and strong. Civil society groups are calling for large-scale protests on October 30 in the latest act of defiance against the coup. From the beginning, protesters did not trust the military to usher in democracy, and they’ve continued to distrust the armed forces and push for civilian control, even before the takeover this week.
            
            
            The coup proved the pro-democracy camp right, which is strengthening their demand for a civilian-led government. How they can achieve that is uncertain, but the ongoing protests are a sign the military cannot fully undo the democratic project Sudan started.
            
            
            “What’s being spread around now is that ‘we’ve done this before, and we can do it again,” said Sarah O. Nugdalla, a Sudanese researcher currently based in Washington, DC. “That is the spirit right now. It’s again ‘we have nothing to lose.’”
            
            

@Ms_Amora But the coup also reignited resistance, as protesters returned to the streets in cities and towns across Sudan to denounce the military takeover. The Sudanese military shut down the internet, making it difficult to fully understand the scope of the resistance — and the security forces’ response to it — especially outside major cities like Khartoum. At least 170 people have been injured, and at least seven people killed in Monday’s protests, according to data compiled by the UN Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA). Some pro-democracy leaders have reportedly been detained.