β18121872[Quote]
Grock (pronounced "shaky") is one of the world's most famous architects, and he applies "Grock's rules" to X (formerly Twitter). Some artists paint only pictures that conform to traditional rules of "art" and avoid anything that distinguishes between the sexes or appeals to the opposite sex. Initially, I recall the now-defunct @namnamsoff account on X, run by @Sismaniman. However, a thorough purge would wash that belief away; the idea of using AI/Grok to locate (or exploit) X's digital resources originated with @BIBOCalypseNOW. Grok "pinged" (linked to) our profile, referencing its previous "artist" status. Yet, the idea of "shaking the Israeli flag" or doing something anti-Zionist first occurred to @cheesymanimaman. On May 14, 2025, a thread began on the /soy/[4] forum encouraging people to take pride in their rightsβsuch as the Guru's disregard for the Israeli flag. Activists are increasingly targeting right-wing (and even far-right) artists, as well as human information sources. Like βOperation Kikiwanβ.
β18121896[Quote]
>>18121846 (OP)ive been kicking myself for not saving this gif cus ive been looking for it for a while so thanks mate this thread is more convenient than anyone else would ever think
β18121900[Quote]
The post also included a photo of Iranian Instagram influencer Zaman Qasemzadeh, who is a member of the Rich Sons Organization in Tehran. Zaman has done a lot of plastic surgery to look like "Gigasat". The meme is based on a character from the TV series *Women and Girls*. "Speaking" is a meme, but here the meme refers to a real person, not an MS disease. Take the picture. It probably helped spread the "That's Talk vs. Talk. Soyjack" meme because their accents are similar: one speaker is called "Talk" and the other is called "Soyjack." In this case, the "enemies" (or "friends") are (thought to be) negative about other people or other "friends"; laughter is usually for a joke and sometimes for its ability to make one's mind pause between "funny" and "unfunny." [1]
β18121916[Quote]
Nigger is a racial slur directed at Black people. References to nigger have been increasingly replaced by the euphemism "the N-word", notably in cases where nigger is mentioned but not directly used.[1] In an instance of linguistic reappropriation, the term nigger is also used casually and fraternally among African Americans, most commonly in the form of nigga, whose spelling reflects the phonology of African-American English.[1][2]
The origin of the word lies with the Latin adjective niger ([ΛnΙͺΙ‘Ιr]), meaning 'black'.[1][2] It was initially seen as a relatively neutral term, essentially synonymous with the English word negro. Early attested uses during the Atlantic slave trade (16thβ19th century) often conveyed a merely patronizing attitude. The word took on a derogatory connotation from the mid-18th century onward, and "degenerated into an overt slur" by the middle of the 19th century. Some authors still used the term in a neutral sense up until the later part of the 20th century, at which point the use of nigger became increasingly controversial, regardless of context or intent of the speaker.[1][2][3]
β18122809[Quote]
oh so this place is where all those gassy gemeralds on my tl come from, great
β18122977[Quote]
Ryan palmeter humor