Argue with me

[RAD]

How @Kaari feels because he’s disappointed at laughing at this thread
View attachment 192194
How @RAD and @junya_Watanabi feel because they’re debating philosophy while everyone else is brainrotten
View attachment 192195
How @Schizotypalcel felt after pissing
View attachment 192196
How Eldrich will be moving after knowing all these facts
View attachment 192198

tf do u mean philosophy you just replied with Kanye West

 

[万二千四百九十九]

How @Kaari feels because he’s disappointed at laughing at this thread
View attachment 192194
How @RAD and @junya_Watanabi feel because they’re debating philosophy while everyone else is brainrotten
View attachment 192195
How @Schizotypalcel felt after pissing
View attachment 192196
How Eldrich will be moving after knowing all these facts
View attachment 192198

 

[Kaari]

View attachment 192199

STOP AHAHAHAHAHAA

 

[xy2m]

id bloodlet you bro to cure your yk blood

bro lowkey
ima give u theriaca or wtv its called skull
matter of fact ill give you posys to protect u from miasma..

 

[junya_Watanabi]

STOP AHAHAHAHAHAA

 

[Night]

Bro I’m caging so hard rn….
Naww man

 

[Kaari]

STOP AHAHAHAHAHAA

I’m laughing at how pixelated the image is now fuck

 

[Kaari]

View attachment 192200

FUCK OFF AHAHAHAHAHA

 

[万二千四百九十九]

bro lowkey
ima give u theriaca or wtv its called skull
matter of fact ill give you posys to protect u from miasma..

those fighting words right here man ngl

 

[Kaari]

I’ve been wheezing at this for the past half an hour Jesus Christ

 

[RAD]

bro lowkey
ima give u theriaca or wtv its called skull
matter of fact ill give you posys to protect u from miasma..

thanks mate know id give you my plague mask if you where in dire need, id even put dried flowers and herbs in there for you

 

[junya_Watanabi]

How Eldrich will be moving after knowing these facts is top 10 lines of forum @Night

 

[Kaari]

View attachment 192202

those fighting words right here man ngl

WHAT THE FUCK IS IM DYING STOP PLEASE

 

[xy2m]

View attachment 192202

those fighting words right here man ngl

is that pou
what did they do to it
on god ts is sad

 

[Night]

View attachment 192202

those fighting words right here man ngl

how does someone even get these images

 

[Night]

How Eldrich will be moving after knowing these facts is top 10 lines of forum @Night

bro I caged so hard

 

[junya_Watanabi]

View attachment 192202

those fighting words right here man ngl

When you already nutted but she keep sucking

 

[Kaari]

how does someone even get these images

I don’t know but I’m laughing my ass off right now Jesus Christ dude

 

[Kaari]

When you already nutted but she keep sucking

STOPPPPP PLEASE AHAHAHAHA

 

[万二千四百九十九]

is that pou
what did they do to it
on god ts is sad

blew his shit smoove off

 

[Kaari]

blew his shit smoove off

STOPPPPPP

 

[xy2m]

thanks mate know id give you my plague mask if you where in dire need, id even put dried flowers and herbs in there for you

bro lowkey
I will give u a copy of the regimen sanitastis skull

 

[acketar]

This is so retarded that I won’t even engage

COLONIAL GENOCIDE COMMITTED BY THE CRACKERS​

​

1.​

• Perpetrators: Spanish, Portuguese, British, French, Dutch
• Victims: Indigenous peoples of North, Central, and South America
• Period: 15th–19th centuries
• Details: Massive depopulation due to violence, forced labor, and disease following European conquest and colonization.

2.​

• Perpetrator: German Empire
• Victims: Herero and Nama peoples (Namibia)
• Period: 1904–1908
• Details: Germany’s colonial forces carried out extermination orders, resulting in tens of thousands of deaths.

3.​

• Perpetrators: British colonists
• Victims: Aboriginal Australians
• Period: 18th–20th centuries
• Details: Frontier violence, massacres, and policies like the forced removal of children ("Stolen Generations").

4.​

• Perpetrator: Belgium (under King Leopold II)
• Victims: Congolese population
• Period: 1885–1908
• Details: Forced labor, mutilation, and mass killings during rubber extraction; millions died.

5.​

• Perpetrator: British government (debated as genocide)
• Victims: Irish population
• Period: 1845–1852
• Details: British policies during the famine exacerbated suffering and death; some scholars argue genocidal intent.

6.​

• Perpetrator: British settlers
• Victims: Indigenous Tasmanians
• Period: 19th century
• Details: Violent displacement and extermination led to near-total destruction of the population.

7.​

• Perpetrators: Spanish colonists
• Victims: Indigenous Caribbean peoples
• Period: Late 15th–16th centuries
• Details: Enslavement, violence, and disease decimated populations after Columbus’s arrival

OPPRESSIONS POST-CONQUERED SOCIETIES FACED​

Economic Exploitation​

• Former colonies were left with extractive economies focused on raw materials, not self-sufficiency.
• Wealth flowed to Europe, while local populations remained impoverished.
• Many nations inherited debt and unequal trade relationships that persist today.

2.​

• Colonial powers imposed racial hierarchies that privileged Europeans and marginalized locals.
• These hierarchies often continued post-independence, influencing social mobility, education, and employment.

3.​

• Indigenous languages, religions, and traditions were suppressed or replaced with European norms.
• Missionary efforts and colonial education systems promoted Eurocentric worldviews, undermining native identities.

4.​

• Arbitrary borders drawn by colonial powers ignored ethnic and cultural divisions, fueling conflict.
• Post-independence governments often struggled with corruption, coups, and civil wars rooted in colonial legacies.

5.​

• Indigenous and local populations were displaced from ancestral lands for plantations, mining, or settler colonies.
• Land ownership laws often favored colonial settlers or elites, leaving locals landless.

6.​

• Colonial emphasis on skin tone created lasting divisions within racial groups.
• Lighter skin was often associated with privilege, affecting social dynamics in Latin America, Africa, and Asia.

7.​

• Legal systems, police forces, and bureaucracies inherited from colonial rule often perpetuated discrimination.
• Access to justice, education, and healthcare remains unequal in many post-colonial societies.

8.​

• Generations grew up under colonial rule with diminished self-worth and fractured identities.
• Post-colonial societies continue to grapple with the psychological impact of domination and cultural loss

LIST OF A FEW MAJOR WARS AND WHO STARTED THEM (ai)

Peloponnesian War	Athens vs. Sparta (Greek city-states)	Europe	431–404 BCE
Punic Wars	Rome vs. Carthage	Europe/North Africa	264–146 BCE
Hundred Years’ War	England vs. France	Europe	1337–1453
Thirty Years’ War	Holy Roman Empire, various European states	Europe	1618–1648
Napoleonic Wars	France (Napoleon Bonaparte)	Europe	1803–1815
American Civil War	Union vs. Confederacy (U.S. factions)	North America	1861–1865
World War I	Austria-Hungary, Germany, Ottoman Empire vs. Allies	Europe	1914–1918
World War II	Nazi Germany, Japan, Italy vs. Allies	Europe	1939–1945
Korean War	North Korea (backed by China and USSR) vs. South Korea (backed by U.S. and UN)	Asia (American mingling)	1950–1953
Vietnam War	North Vietnam (Viet Cong) vs. South Vietnam & U.S.	Asia (American and European mingling)	1955–1975
Rwandan Genocide & Civil War	Hutu-led government vs. Tutsi minority	Africa (European mingling)	1990–1994
Syrian Civil War	Syrian government vs. various rebel groups	Middle East (American mingling)	2011–present
Russia–Ukraine War	Russia invaded Ukraine	Europe	2022–present

In German South-West Africa (modern-day Namibia), the Herero and Nama peoples resisted colonial rule. In response, German forces under General Lothar von Trotha issued an extermination order in 1904. Tens of thousands were killed, and survivors were driven into the desert or placed in concentration camps. This genocide is considered one of the first of the 20th century and foreshadowed tactics later used in Europe. Under King Leopold II, the Congo Free State became a private colony where millions of Congolese were subjected to forced labor, mutilation, and mass killings. The rubber trade fueled this brutality, and estimates suggest that up to 10 million people died. The scale and cruelty of this genocide shocked the world and led to one of the first international human rights campaigns. European colonialism was often underpinned by racial theories that dehumanized non-European peoples. These ideologies justified not only conquest but also extermination. The belief in white supremacy created a framework where genocide was seen as a necessary step toward "civilizing" the world. European colonies endured profound hardships under imperial rule, often marked by exploitation, violence, and cultural erasure. Indigenous populations were frequently displaced from their lands, subjected to forced labor, and exposed to foreign diseases that decimated communities. Colonial administrations imposed heavy taxes and resource extraction policies that enriched European powers while impoverishing local economies. Resistance was met with brutal repression, including massacres, imprisonment, and the destruction of cultural institutions. In many cases, traditional governance systems were dismantled, and colonial education promoted European superiority, leaving lasting psychological and social scars. These hardships laid the foundation for long-term inequality and instability that many former colonies still grapple with today.

https://www.ohchr.org/en/get-involved/stories/racism-discrimination-are-legacies-colonialism

How Colonialism Shapes Contemporary Issues of Race Discrimination.

In the tenth edition of our masters students' blog series, Taofeekat Adigun discusses the lingering effects of colonialism and its influence on racial discrimination.

www.sheffield.ac.uk

 

[xy2m]

blew his shit smoove off

skull
conflict of interest
or pathetic fallacy

 

[万二千四百九十九]

When you already nutted but she keep sucking

 

[Night]

COLONIAL GENOCIDE COMMITTED BY THE CRACKERS​

​

1.​

• Perpetrators: Spanish, Portuguese, British, French, Dutch
• Victims: Indigenous peoples of North, Central, and South America
• Period: 15th–19th centuries
• Details: Massive depopulation due to violence, forced labor, and disease following European conquest and colonization.

2.​

• Perpetrator: German Empire
• Victims: Herero and Nama peoples (Namibia)
• Period: 1904–1908
• Details: Germany’s colonial forces carried out extermination orders, resulting in tens of thousands of deaths.

3.​

• Perpetrators: British colonists
• Victims: Aboriginal Australians
• Period: 18th–20th centuries
• Details: Frontier violence, massacres, and policies like the forced removal of children ("Stolen Generations").

4.​

• Perpetrator: Belgium (under King Leopold II)
• Victims: Congolese population
• Period: 1885–1908
• Details: Forced labor, mutilation, and mass killings during rubber extraction; millions died.

5.​

• Perpetrator: British government (debated as genocide)
• Victims: Irish population
• Period: 1845–1852
• Details: British policies during the famine exacerbated suffering and death; some scholars argue genocidal intent.

6.​

• Perpetrator: British settlers
• Victims: Indigenous Tasmanians
• Period: 19th century
• Details: Violent displacement and extermination led to near-total destruction of the population.

7.​

• Perpetrators: Spanish colonists
• Victims: Indigenous Caribbean peoples
• Period: Late 15th–16th centuries
• Details: Enslavement, violence, and disease decimated populations after Columbus’s arrival

OPPRESSIONS POST-CONQUERED SOCIETIES FACED​

Economic Exploitation​

• Former colonies were left with extractive economies focused on raw materials, not self-sufficiency.
• Wealth flowed to Europe, while local populations remained impoverished.
• Many nations inherited debt and unequal trade relationships that persist today.

2.​

• Colonial powers imposed racial hierarchies that privileged Europeans and marginalized locals.
• These hierarchies often continued post-independence, influencing social mobility, education, and employment.

3.​

• Indigenous languages, religions, and traditions were suppressed or replaced with European norms.
• Missionary efforts and colonial education systems promoted Eurocentric worldviews, undermining native identities.

4.​

• Arbitrary borders drawn by colonial powers ignored ethnic and cultural divisions, fueling conflict.
• Post-independence governments often struggled with corruption, coups, and civil wars rooted in colonial legacies.

5.​

• Indigenous and local populations were displaced from ancestral lands for plantations, mining, or settler colonies.
• Land ownership laws often favored colonial settlers or elites, leaving locals landless.

6.​

• Colonial emphasis on skin tone created lasting divisions within racial groups.
• Lighter skin was often associated with privilege, affecting social dynamics in Latin America, Africa, and Asia.

7.​

• Legal systems, police forces, and bureaucracies inherited from colonial rule often perpetuated discrimination.
• Access to justice, education, and healthcare remains unequal in many post-colonial societies.

8.​

• Generations grew up under colonial rule with diminished self-worth and fractured identities.
• Post-colonial societies continue to grapple with the psychological impact of domination and cultural loss

LIST OF A FEW MAJOR WARS AND WHO STARTED THEM (ai)

Peloponnesian War	Athens vs. Sparta (Greek city-states)	Europe	431–404 BCE
Punic Wars	Rome vs. Carthage	Europe/North Africa	264–146 BCE
Hundred Years’ War	England vs. France	Europe	1337–1453
Thirty Years’ War	Holy Roman Empire, various European states	Europe	1618–1648
Napoleonic Wars	France (Napoleon Bonaparte)	Europe	1803–1815
American Civil War	Union vs. Confederacy (U.S. factions)	North America	1861–1865
World War I	Austria-Hungary, Germany, Ottoman Empire vs. Allies	Europe	1914–1918
World War II	Nazi Germany, Japan, Italy vs. Allies	Europe	1939–1945
Korean War	North Korea (backed by China and USSR) vs. South Korea (backed by U.S. and UN)	Asia (American mingling)	1950–1953
Vietnam War	North Vietnam (Viet Cong) vs. South Vietnam & U.S.	Asia (American and European mingling)	1955–1975
Rwandan Genocide & Civil War	Hutu-led government vs. Tutsi minority	Africa (European mingling)	1990–1994
Syrian Civil War	Syrian government vs. various rebel groups	Middle East (American mingling)	2011–present
Russia–Ukraine War	Russia invaded Ukraine	Europe	2022–present

In German South-West Africa (modern-day Namibia), the Herero and Nama peoples resisted colonial rule. In response, German forces under General Lothar von Trotha issued an extermination order in 1904. Tens of thousands were killed, and survivors were driven into the desert or placed in concentration camps. This genocide is considered one of the first of the 20th century and foreshadowed tactics later used in Europe. Under King Leopold II, the Congo Free State became a private colony where millions of Congolese were subjected to forced labor, mutilation, and mass killings. The rubber trade fueled this brutality, and estimates suggest that up to 10 million people died. The scale and cruelty of this genocide shocked the world and led to one of the first international human rights campaigns. European colonialism was often underpinned by racial theories that dehumanized non-European peoples. These ideologies justified not only conquest but also extermination. The belief in white supremacy created a framework where genocide was seen as a necessary step toward "civilizing" the world. European colonies endured profound hardships under imperial rule, often marked by exploitation, violence, and cultural erasure. Indigenous populations were frequently displaced from their lands, subjected to forced labor, and exposed to foreign diseases that decimated communities. Colonial administrations imposed heavy taxes and resource extraction policies that enriched European powers while impoverishing local economies. Resistance was met with brutal repression, including massacres, imprisonment, and the destruction of cultural institutions. In many cases, traditional governance systems were dismantled, and colonial education promoted European superiority, leaving lasting psychological and social scars. These hardships laid the foundation for long-term inequality and instability that many former colonies still grapple with today.

https://www.ohchr.org/en/get-involved/stories/racism-discrimination-are-legacies-colonialism

How Colonialism Shapes Contemporary Issues of Race Discrimination.

In the tenth edition of our masters students' blog series, Taofeekat Adigun discusses the lingering effects of colonialism and its influence on racial discrimination.

www.sheffield.ac.uk

NOT THIS NlGGA NOW

 

[junya_Watanabi]

COLONIAL GENOCIDE COMMITTED BY THE CRACKERS​

​

1.​

• Perpetrators: Spanish, Portuguese, British, French, Dutch
• Victims: Indigenous peoples of North, Central, and South America
• Period: 15th–19th centuries
• Details: Massive depopulation due to violence, forced labor, and disease following European conquest and colonization.

2.​

• Perpetrator: German Empire
• Victims: Herero and Nama peoples (Namibia)
• Period: 1904–1908
• Details: Germany’s colonial forces carried out extermination orders, resulting in tens of thousands of deaths.

3.​

• Perpetrators: British colonists
• Victims: Aboriginal Australians
• Period: 18th–20th centuries
• Details: Frontier violence, massacres, and policies like the forced removal of children ("Stolen Generations").

4.​

• Perpetrator: Belgium (under King Leopold II)
• Victims: Congolese population
• Period: 1885–1908
• Details: Forced labor, mutilation, and mass killings during rubber extraction; millions died.

5.​

• Perpetrator: British government (debated as genocide)
• Victims: Irish population
• Period: 1845–1852
• Details: British policies during the famine exacerbated suffering and death; some scholars argue genocidal intent.

6.​

• Perpetrator: British settlers
• Victims: Indigenous Tasmanians
• Period: 19th century
• Details: Violent displacement and extermination led to near-total destruction of the population.

7.​

• Perpetrators: Spanish colonists
• Victims: Indigenous Caribbean peoples
• Period: Late 15th–16th centuries
• Details: Enslavement, violence, and disease decimated populations after Columbus’s arrival

OPPRESSIONS POST-CONQUERED SOCIETIES FACED​

Economic Exploitation​

• Former colonies were left with extractive economies focused on raw materials, not self-sufficiency.
• Wealth flowed to Europe, while local populations remained impoverished.
• Many nations inherited debt and unequal trade relationships that persist today.

2.​

• Colonial powers imposed racial hierarchies that privileged Europeans and marginalized locals.
• These hierarchies often continued post-independence, influencing social mobility, education, and employment.

3.​

• Indigenous languages, religions, and traditions were suppressed or replaced with European norms.
• Missionary efforts and colonial education systems promoted Eurocentric worldviews, undermining native identities.

4.​

• Arbitrary borders drawn by colonial powers ignored ethnic and cultural divisions, fueling conflict.
• Post-independence governments often struggled with corruption, coups, and civil wars rooted in colonial legacies.

5.​

• Indigenous and local populations were displaced from ancestral lands for plantations, mining, or settler colonies.
• Land ownership laws often favored colonial settlers or elites, leaving locals landless.

6.​

• Colonial emphasis on skin tone created lasting divisions within racial groups.
• Lighter skin was often associated with privilege, affecting social dynamics in Latin America, Africa, and Asia.

7.​

• Legal systems, police forces, and bureaucracies inherited from colonial rule often perpetuated discrimination.
• Access to justice, education, and healthcare remains unequal in many post-colonial societies.

8.​

• Generations grew up under colonial rule with diminished self-worth and fractured identities.
• Post-colonial societies continue to grapple with the psychological impact of domination and cultural loss

LIST OF A FEW MAJOR WARS AND WHO STARTED THEM (ai)

Peloponnesian War	Athens vs. Sparta (Greek city-states)	Europe	431–404 BCE
Punic Wars	Rome vs. Carthage	Europe/North Africa	264–146 BCE
Hundred Years’ War	England vs. France	Europe	1337–1453
Thirty Years’ War	Holy Roman Empire, various European states	Europe	1618–1648
Napoleonic Wars	France (Napoleon Bonaparte)	Europe	1803–1815
American Civil War	Union vs. Confederacy (U.S. factions)	North America	1861–1865
World War I	Austria-Hungary, Germany, Ottoman Empire vs. Allies	Europe	1914–1918
World War II	Nazi Germany, Japan, Italy vs. Allies	Europe	1939–1945
Korean War	North Korea (backed by China and USSR) vs. South Korea (backed by U.S. and UN)	Asia (American mingling)	1950–1953
Vietnam War	North Vietnam (Viet Cong) vs. South Vietnam & U.S.	Asia (American and European mingling)	1955–1975
Rwandan Genocide & Civil War	Hutu-led government vs. Tutsi minority	Africa (European mingling)	1990–1994
Syrian Civil War	Syrian government vs. various rebel groups	Middle East (American mingling)	2011–present
Russia–Ukraine War	Russia invaded Ukraine	Europe	2022–present

In German South-West Africa (modern-day Namibia), the Herero and Nama peoples resisted colonial rule. In response, German forces under General Lothar von Trotha issued an extermination order in 1904. Tens of thousands were killed, and survivors were driven into the desert or placed in concentration camps. This genocide is considered one of the first of the 20th century and foreshadowed tactics later used in Europe. Under King Leopold II, the Congo Free State became a private colony where millions of Congolese were subjected to forced labor, mutilation, and mass killings. The rubber trade fueled this brutality, and estimates suggest that up to 10 million people died. The scale and cruelty of this genocide shocked the world and led to one of the first international human rights campaigns. European colonialism was often underpinned by racial theories that dehumanized non-European peoples. These ideologies justified not only conquest but also extermination. The belief in white supremacy created a framework where genocide was seen as a necessary step toward "civilizing" the world. European colonies endured profound hardships under imperial rule, often marked by exploitation, violence, and cultural erasure. Indigenous populations were frequently displaced from their lands, subjected to forced labor, and exposed to foreign diseases that decimated communities. Colonial administrations imposed heavy taxes and resource extraction policies that enriched European powers while impoverishing local economies. Resistance was met with brutal repression, including massacres, imprisonment, and the destruction of cultural institutions. In many cases, traditional governance systems were dismantled, and colonial education promoted European superiority, leaving lasting psychological and social scars. These hardships laid the foundation for long-term inequality and instability that many former colonies still grapple with today.

https://www.ohchr.org/en/get-involved/stories/racism-discrimination-are-legacies-colonialism

How Colonialism Shapes Contemporary Issues of Race Discrimination.

In the tenth edition of our masters students' blog series, Taofeekat Adigun discusses the lingering effects of colonialism and its influence on racial discrimination.

www.sheffield.ac.uk

NNIGGAA WROTE A WHOLE ASS SCHOOL PRESENTATION IM DYING BRUH
@Night @Kaari

 

[Kaari]

COLONIAL GENOCIDE COMMITTED BY THE CRACKERS​

​

1.​

• Perpetrators: Spanish, Portuguese, British, French, Dutch
• Victims: Indigenous peoples of North, Central, and South America
• Period: 15th–19th centuries
• Details: Massive depopulation due to violence, forced labor, and disease following European conquest and colonization.

2.​

• Perpetrator: German Empire
• Victims: Herero and Nama peoples (Namibia)
• Period: 1904–1908
• Details: Germany’s colonial forces carried out extermination orders, resulting in tens of thousands of deaths.

3.​

• Perpetrators: British colonists
• Victims: Aboriginal Australians
• Period: 18th–20th centuries
• Details: Frontier violence, massacres, and policies like the forced removal of children ("Stolen Generations").

4.​

• Perpetrator: Belgium (under King Leopold II)
• Victims: Congolese population
• Period: 1885–1908
• Details: Forced labor, mutilation, and mass killings during rubber extraction; millions died.

5.​

• Perpetrator: British government (debated as genocide)
• Victims: Irish population
• Period: 1845–1852
• Details: British policies during the famine exacerbated suffering and death; some scholars argue genocidal intent.

6.​

• Perpetrator: British settlers
• Victims: Indigenous Tasmanians
• Period: 19th century
• Details: Violent displacement and extermination led to near-total destruction of the population.

7.​

• Perpetrators: Spanish colonists
• Victims: Indigenous Caribbean peoples
• Period: Late 15th–16th centuries
• Details: Enslavement, violence, and disease decimated populations after Columbus’s arrival

OPPRESSIONS POST-CONQUERED SOCIETIES FACED​

Economic Exploitation​

• Former colonies were left with extractive economies focused on raw materials, not self-sufficiency.
• Wealth flowed to Europe, while local populations remained impoverished.
• Many nations inherited debt and unequal trade relationships that persist today.

2.​

• Colonial powers imposed racial hierarchies that privileged Europeans and marginalized locals.
• These hierarchies often continued post-independence, influencing social mobility, education, and employment.

3.​

• Indigenous languages, religions, and traditions were suppressed or replaced with European norms.
• Missionary efforts and colonial education systems promoted Eurocentric worldviews, undermining native identities.

4.​

• Arbitrary borders drawn by colonial powers ignored ethnic and cultural divisions, fueling conflict.
• Post-independence governments often struggled with corruption, coups, and civil wars rooted in colonial legacies.

5.​

• Indigenous and local populations were displaced from ancestral lands for plantations, mining, or settler colonies.
• Land ownership laws often favored colonial settlers or elites, leaving locals landless.

6.​

• Colonial emphasis on skin tone created lasting divisions within racial groups.
• Lighter skin was often associated with privilege, affecting social dynamics in Latin America, Africa, and Asia.

7.​

• Legal systems, police forces, and bureaucracies inherited from colonial rule often perpetuated discrimination.
• Access to justice, education, and healthcare remains unequal in many post-colonial societies.

8.​

• Generations grew up under colonial rule with diminished self-worth and fractured identities.
• Post-colonial societies continue to grapple with the psychological impact of domination and cultural loss

LIST OF A FEW MAJOR WARS AND WHO STARTED THEM (ai)

Peloponnesian War	Athens vs. Sparta (Greek city-states)	Europe	431–404 BCE
Punic Wars	Rome vs. Carthage	Europe/North Africa	264–146 BCE
Hundred Years’ War	England vs. France	Europe	1337–1453
Thirty Years’ War	Holy Roman Empire, various European states	Europe	1618–1648
Napoleonic Wars	France (Napoleon Bonaparte)	Europe	1803–1815
American Civil War	Union vs. Confederacy (U.S. factions)	North America	1861–1865
World War I	Austria-Hungary, Germany, Ottoman Empire vs. Allies	Europe	1914–1918
World War II	Nazi Germany, Japan, Italy vs. Allies	Europe	1939–1945
Korean War	North Korea (backed by China and USSR) vs. South Korea (backed by U.S. and UN)	Asia (American mingling)	1950–1953
Vietnam War	North Vietnam (Viet Cong) vs. South Vietnam & U.S.	Asia (American and European mingling)	1955–1975
Rwandan Genocide & Civil War	Hutu-led government vs. Tutsi minority	Africa (European mingling)	1990–1994
Syrian Civil War	Syrian government vs. various rebel groups	Middle East (American mingling)	2011–present
Russia–Ukraine War	Russia invaded Ukraine	Europe	2022–present

In German South-West Africa (modern-day Namibia), the Herero and Nama peoples resisted colonial rule. In response, German forces under General Lothar von Trotha issued an extermination order in 1904. Tens of thousands were killed, and survivors were driven into the desert or placed in concentration camps. This genocide is considered one of the first of the 20th century and foreshadowed tactics later used in Europe. Under King Leopold II, the Congo Free State became a private colony where millions of Congolese were subjected to forced labor, mutilation, and mass killings. The rubber trade fueled this brutality, and estimates suggest that up to 10 million people died. The scale and cruelty of this genocide shocked the world and led to one of the first international human rights campaigns. European colonialism was often underpinned by racial theories that dehumanized non-European peoples. These ideologies justified not only conquest but also extermination. The belief in white supremacy created a framework where genocide was seen as a necessary step toward "civilizing" the world. European colonies endured profound hardships under imperial rule, often marked by exploitation, violence, and cultural erasure. Indigenous populations were frequently displaced from their lands, subjected to forced labor, and exposed to foreign diseases that decimated communities. Colonial administrations imposed heavy taxes and resource extraction policies that enriched European powers while impoverishing local economies. Resistance was met with brutal repression, including massacres, imprisonment, and the destruction of cultural institutions. In many cases, traditional governance systems were dismantled, and colonial education promoted European superiority, leaving lasting psychological and social scars. These hardships laid the foundation for long-term inequality and instability that many former colonies still grapple with today.

https://www.ohchr.org/en/get-involved/stories/racism-discrimination-are-legacies-colonialism

How Colonialism Shapes Contemporary Issues of Race Discrimination.

In the tenth edition of our masters students' blog series, Taofeekat Adigun discusses the lingering effects of colonialism and its influence on racial discrimination.

www.sheffield.ac.uk

Colonial crackers I can’t

 

[Kaari]

NNIGGAA WROTE A WHOLE ASS SCHOOL PRESENTATION IM DYING BRUH
@Night @Kaari

Bro I’m dying please fucking stop

 

[junya_Watanabi]

COLONIAL GENOCIDE COMMITTED BY THE CRACKERS​

​

1.​

• Perpetrators: Spanish, Portuguese, British, French, Dutch
• Victims: Indigenous peoples of North, Central, and South America
• Period: 15th–19th centuries
• Details: Massive depopulation due to violence, forced labor, and disease following European conquest and colonization.

2.​

• Perpetrator: German Empire
• Victims: Herero and Nama peoples (Namibia)
• Period: 1904–1908
• Details: Germany’s colonial forces carried out extermination orders, resulting in tens of thousands of deaths.

3.​

• Perpetrators: British colonists
• Victims: Aboriginal Australians
• Period: 18th–20th centuries
• Details: Frontier violence, massacres, and policies like the forced removal of children ("Stolen Generations").

4.​

• Perpetrator: Belgium (under King Leopold II)
• Victims: Congolese population
• Period: 1885–1908
• Details: Forced labor, mutilation, and mass killings during rubber extraction; millions died.

5.​

• Perpetrator: British government (debated as genocide)
• Victims: Irish population
• Period: 1845–1852
• Details: British policies during the famine exacerbated suffering and death; some scholars argue genocidal intent.

6.​

• Perpetrator: British settlers
• Victims: Indigenous Tasmanians
• Period: 19th century
• Details: Violent displacement and extermination led to near-total destruction of the population.

7.​

• Perpetrators: Spanish colonists
• Victims: Indigenous Caribbean peoples
• Period: Late 15th–16th centuries
• Details: Enslavement, violence, and disease decimated populations after Columbus’s arrival

OPPRESSIONS POST-CONQUERED SOCIETIES FACED​

Economic Exploitation​

• Former colonies were left with extractive economies focused on raw materials, not self-sufficiency.
• Wealth flowed to Europe, while local populations remained impoverished.
• Many nations inherited debt and unequal trade relationships that persist today.

2.​

• Colonial powers imposed racial hierarchies that privileged Europeans and marginalized locals.
• These hierarchies often continued post-independence, influencing social mobility, education, and employment.

3.​

• Indigenous languages, religions, and traditions were suppressed or replaced with European norms.
• Missionary efforts and colonial education systems promoted Eurocentric worldviews, undermining native identities.

4.​

• Arbitrary borders drawn by colonial powers ignored ethnic and cultural divisions, fueling conflict.
• Post-independence governments often struggled with corruption, coups, and civil wars rooted in colonial legacies.

5.​

• Indigenous and local populations were displaced from ancestral lands for plantations, mining, or settler colonies.
• Land ownership laws often favored colonial settlers or elites, leaving locals landless.

6.​

• Colonial emphasis on skin tone created lasting divisions within racial groups.
• Lighter skin was often associated with privilege, affecting social dynamics in Latin America, Africa, and Asia.

7.​

• Legal systems, police forces, and bureaucracies inherited from colonial rule often perpetuated discrimination.
• Access to justice, education, and healthcare remains unequal in many post-colonial societies.

8.​

• Generations grew up under colonial rule with diminished self-worth and fractured identities.
• Post-colonial societies continue to grapple with the psychological impact of domination and cultural loss

LIST OF A FEW MAJOR WARS AND WHO STARTED THEM (ai)

Peloponnesian War	Athens vs. Sparta (Greek city-states)	Europe	431–404 BCE
Punic Wars	Rome vs. Carthage	Europe/North Africa	264–146 BCE
Hundred Years’ War	England vs. France	Europe	1337–1453
Thirty Years’ War	Holy Roman Empire, various European states	Europe	1618–1648
Napoleonic Wars	France (Napoleon Bonaparte)	Europe	1803–1815
American Civil War	Union vs. Confederacy (U.S. factions)	North America	1861–1865
World War I	Austria-Hungary, Germany, Ottoman Empire vs. Allies	Europe	1914–1918
World War II	Nazi Germany, Japan, Italy vs. Allies	Europe	1939–1945
Korean War	North Korea (backed by China and USSR) vs. South Korea (backed by U.S. and UN)	Asia (American mingling)	1950–1953
Vietnam War	North Vietnam (Viet Cong) vs. South Vietnam & U.S.	Asia (American and European mingling)	1955–1975
Rwandan Genocide & Civil War	Hutu-led government vs. Tutsi minority	Africa (European mingling)	1990–1994
Syrian Civil War	Syrian government vs. various rebel groups	Middle East (American mingling)	2011–present
Russia–Ukraine War	Russia invaded Ukraine	Europe	2022–present

In German South-West Africa (modern-day Namibia), the Herero and Nama peoples resisted colonial rule. In response, German forces under General Lothar von Trotha issued an extermination order in 1904. Tens of thousands were killed, and survivors were driven into the desert or placed in concentration camps. This genocide is considered one of the first of the 20th century and foreshadowed tactics later used in Europe. Under King Leopold II, the Congo Free State became a private colony where millions of Congolese were subjected to forced labor, mutilation, and mass killings. The rubber trade fueled this brutality, and estimates suggest that up to 10 million people died. The scale and cruelty of this genocide shocked the world and led to one of the first international human rights campaigns. European colonialism was often underpinned by racial theories that dehumanized non-European peoples. These ideologies justified not only conquest but also extermination. The belief in white supremacy created a framework where genocide was seen as a necessary step toward "civilizing" the world. European colonies endured profound hardships under imperial rule, often marked by exploitation, violence, and cultural erasure. Indigenous populations were frequently displaced from their lands, subjected to forced labor, and exposed to foreign diseases that decimated communities. Colonial administrations imposed heavy taxes and resource extraction policies that enriched European powers while impoverishing local economies. Resistance was met with brutal repression, including massacres, imprisonment, and the destruction of cultural institutions. In many cases, traditional governance systems were dismantled, and colonial education promoted European superiority, leaving lasting psychological and social scars. These hardships laid the foundation for long-term inequality and instability that many former colonies still grapple with today.

https://www.ohchr.org/en/get-involved/stories/racism-discrimination-are-legacies-colonialism

How Colonialism Shapes Contemporary Issues of Race Discrimination.

In the tenth edition of our masters students' blog series, Taofeekat Adigun discusses the lingering effects of colonialism and its influence on racial discrimination.

www.sheffield.ac.uk

 

[acketar]

NNIGGAA WROTE A WHOLE ASS SCHOOL PRESENTATION IM DYING BRUH
@Night @Kaari

Colonial crackers I can’t

NOT THIS NlGGA NOW

what can I sayyy

 

[Kaari]

View attachment 192204

bro my lungs man

My fucking lungs

 

[xy2m]

what can I sayyy

here's a rep btw
don't use it all at once

 

[万二千四百九十九]

COLONIAL GENOCIDE COMMITTED BY THE CRACKERS​

​

1.​

• Perpetrators: Spanish, Portuguese, British, French, Dutch
• Victims: Indigenous peoples of North, Central, and South America
• Period: 15th–19th centuries
• Details: Massive depopulation due to violence, forced labor, and disease following European conquest and colonization.

2.​

• Perpetrator: German Empire
• Victims: Herero and Nama peoples (Namibia)
• Period: 1904–1908
• Details: Germany’s colonial forces carried out extermination orders, resulting in tens of thousands of deaths.

3.​

• Perpetrators: British colonists
• Victims: Aboriginal Australians
• Period: 18th–20th centuries
• Details: Frontier violence, massacres, and policies like the forced removal of children ("Stolen Generations").

4.​

• Perpetrator: Belgium (under King Leopold II)
• Victims: Congolese population
• Period: 1885–1908
• Details: Forced labor, mutilation, and mass killings during rubber extraction; millions died.

5.​

• Perpetrator: British government (debated as genocide)
• Victims: Irish population
• Period: 1845–1852
• Details: British policies during the famine exacerbated suffering and death; some scholars argue genocidal intent.

6.​

• Perpetrator: British settlers
• Victims: Indigenous Tasmanians
• Period: 19th century
• Details: Violent displacement and extermination led to near-total destruction of the population.

7.​

• Perpetrators: Spanish colonists
• Victims: Indigenous Caribbean peoples
• Period: Late 15th–16th centuries
• Details: Enslavement, violence, and disease decimated populations after Columbus’s arrival

OPPRESSIONS POST-CONQUERED SOCIETIES FACED​

Economic Exploitation​

• Former colonies were left with extractive economies focused on raw materials, not self-sufficiency.
• Wealth flowed to Europe, while local populations remained impoverished.
• Many nations inherited debt and unequal trade relationships that persist today.

2.​

• Colonial powers imposed racial hierarchies that privileged Europeans and marginalized locals.
• These hierarchies often continued post-independence, influencing social mobility, education, and employment.

3.​

• Indigenous languages, religions, and traditions were suppressed or replaced with European norms.
• Missionary efforts and colonial education systems promoted Eurocentric worldviews, undermining native identities.

4.​

• Arbitrary borders drawn by colonial powers ignored ethnic and cultural divisions, fueling conflict.
• Post-independence governments often struggled with corruption, coups, and civil wars rooted in colonial legacies.

5.​

• Indigenous and local populations were displaced from ancestral lands for plantations, mining, or settler colonies.
• Land ownership laws often favored colonial settlers or elites, leaving locals landless.

6.​

• Colonial emphasis on skin tone created lasting divisions within racial groups.
• Lighter skin was often associated with privilege, affecting social dynamics in Latin America, Africa, and Asia.

7.​

• Legal systems, police forces, and bureaucracies inherited from colonial rule often perpetuated discrimination.
• Access to justice, education, and healthcare remains unequal in many post-colonial societies.

8.​

• Generations grew up under colonial rule with diminished self-worth and fractured identities.
• Post-colonial societies continue to grapple with the psychological impact of domination and cultural loss

LIST OF A FEW MAJOR WARS AND WHO STARTED THEM (ai)

Peloponnesian War	Athens vs. Sparta (Greek city-states)	Europe	431–404 BCE
Punic Wars	Rome vs. Carthage	Europe/North Africa	264–146 BCE
Hundred Years’ War	England vs. France	Europe	1337–1453
Thirty Years’ War	Holy Roman Empire, various European states	Europe	1618–1648
Napoleonic Wars	France (Napoleon Bonaparte)	Europe	1803–1815
American Civil War	Union vs. Confederacy (U.S. factions)	North America	1861–1865
World War I	Austria-Hungary, Germany, Ottoman Empire vs. Allies	Europe	1914–1918
World War II	Nazi Germany, Japan, Italy vs. Allies	Europe	1939–1945
Korean War	North Korea (backed by China and USSR) vs. South Korea (backed by U.S. and UN)	Asia (American mingling)	1950–1953
Vietnam War	North Vietnam (Viet Cong) vs. South Vietnam & U.S.	Asia (American and European mingling)	1955–1975
Rwandan Genocide & Civil War	Hutu-led government vs. Tutsi minority	Africa (European mingling)	1990–1994
Syrian Civil War	Syrian government vs. various rebel groups	Middle East (American mingling)	2011–present
Russia–Ukraine War	Russia invaded Ukraine	Europe	2022–present

In German South-West Africa (modern-day Namibia), the Herero and Nama peoples resisted colonial rule. In response, German forces under General Lothar von Trotha issued an extermination order in 1904. Tens of thousands were killed, and survivors were driven into the desert or placed in concentration camps. This genocide is considered one of the first of the 20th century and foreshadowed tactics later used in Europe. Under King Leopold II, the Congo Free State became a private colony where millions of Congolese were subjected to forced labor, mutilation, and mass killings. The rubber trade fueled this brutality, and estimates suggest that up to 10 million people died. The scale and cruelty of this genocide shocked the world and led to one of the first international human rights campaigns. European colonialism was often underpinned by racial theories that dehumanized non-European peoples. These ideologies justified not only conquest but also extermination. The belief in white supremacy created a framework where genocide was seen as a necessary step toward "civilizing" the world. European colonies endured profound hardships under imperial rule, often marked by exploitation, violence, and cultural erasure. Indigenous populations were frequently displaced from their lands, subjected to forced labor, and exposed to foreign diseases that decimated communities. Colonial administrations imposed heavy taxes and resource extraction policies that enriched European powers while impoverishing local economies. Resistance was met with brutal repression, including massacres, imprisonment, and the destruction of cultural institutions. In many cases, traditional governance systems were dismantled, and colonial education promoted European superiority, leaving lasting psychological and social scars. These hardships laid the foundation for long-term inequality and instability that many former colonies still grapple with today.

https://www.ohchr.org/en/get-involved/stories/racism-discrimination-are-legacies-colonialism

How Colonialism Shapes Contemporary Issues of Race Discrimination.

In the tenth edition of our masters students' blog series, Taofeekat Adigun discusses the lingering effects of colonialism and its influence on racial discrimination.

www.sheffield.ac.uk

nobody reading this bro

 

[Night]

NNIGGAA WROTE A WHOLE ASS SCHOOL PRESENTATION IM DYING BRUH
@Night @Kaari

bro forgot to tag

NNIGGAA WROTE A WHOLE ASS SCHOOL PRESENTATION IM DYING BRUH
@Night @Kaari

bro forgot to tag

万二千四百九十九​

 

[RAD]

bro lowkey
I will give u a copy of the regimen sanitastis skull

bro like id even sneak you some chloroform when you where having surgery to make sure you didnt die of shock

 

[Kaari]

nobody reading this bro

View attachment 192205
View attachment 192206View attachment 192207

Laughing at a random image of a black man now I can’t take this anymore

 

[acketar]

here's a rep btw
don't use it all at once

thank you for the fifty gifted

 

[junya_Watanabi]

bro forgot to tag

bro forgot to tag

万二千四百九十九​

How

万二千四百九十九​

Will be moving after knowing I didn’t tag him

 

[Night]

How

万二千四百九十九​

Will be moving after knowing I didn’t tag him
View attachment 192208

bro im dying

 

[万二千四百九十九]

Laughing at a random image of a black man now I can’t take this anymore

it's not random dude he just got told some heavy shit

heaving shit being "nobody reading this bro"

 

[RAD]

Spanish

fuck those fags

 

[xy2m]

bro like id even sneak you some chloroform when you where having surgery to make sure you didnt die of shock

lowkey yeah
why don't we just start flaming wise woman because we think their committing witch craft

 

[Kaari]

it's not random dude he just got told some heavy shit

heaving shit being "nobody reading this bro"

We’ve gone too far might as well start turning this into a bird thread and start tagging random people I’m wheezing

 

[acketar]

fuck those fags

this is the only word I said

 

[万二千四百九十九]

lowkey yeah
why don't we just start flaming wise woman because we think their committing witch craft

 

[xy2m]

thank you for the fifty gifted

heh...
ur so welcome skull

 

[junya_Watanabi]

COLONIAL GENOCIDE COMMITTED BY THE CRACKERS​

​

1.​

• Perpetrators: Spanish, Portuguese, British, French, Dutch
• Victims: Indigenous peoples of North, Central, and South America
• Period: 15th–19th centuries
• Details: Massive depopulation due to violence, forced labor, and disease following European conquest and colonization.

2.​

• Perpetrator: German Empire
• Victims: Herero and Nama peoples (Namibia)
• Period: 1904–1908
• Details: Germany’s colonial forces carried out extermination orders, resulting in tens of thousands of deaths.

3.​

• Perpetrators: British colonists
• Victims: Aboriginal Australians
• Period: 18th–20th centuries
• Details: Frontier violence, massacres, and policies like the forced removal of children ("Stolen Generations").

4.​

• Perpetrator: Belgium (under King Leopold II)
• Victims: Congolese population
• Period: 1885–1908
• Details: Forced labor, mutilation, and mass killings during rubber extraction; millions died.

5.​

• Perpetrator: British government (debated as genocide)
• Victims: Irish population
• Period: 1845–1852
• Details: British policies during the famine exacerbated suffering and death; some scholars argue genocidal intent.

6.​

• Perpetrator: British settlers
• Victims: Indigenous Tasmanians
• Period: 19th century
• Details: Violent displacement and extermination led to near-total destruction of the population.

7.​

• Perpetrators: Spanish colonists
• Victims: Indigenous Caribbean peoples
• Period: Late 15th–16th centuries
• Details: Enslavement, violence, and disease decimated populations after Columbus’s arrival

OPPRESSIONS POST-CONQUERED SOCIETIES FACED​

Economic Exploitation​

• Former colonies were left with extractive economies focused on raw materials, not self-sufficiency.
• Wealth flowed to Europe, while local populations remained impoverished.
• Many nations inherited debt and unequal trade relationships that persist today.

2.​

• Colonial powers imposed racial hierarchies that privileged Europeans and marginalized locals.
• These hierarchies often continued post-independence, influencing social mobility, education, and employment.

3.​

• Indigenous languages, religions, and traditions were suppressed or replaced with European norms.
• Missionary efforts and colonial education systems promoted Eurocentric worldviews, undermining native identities.

4.​

• Arbitrary borders drawn by colonial powers ignored ethnic and cultural divisions, fueling conflict.
• Post-independence governments often struggled with corruption, coups, and civil wars rooted in colonial legacies.

5.​

• Indigenous and local populations were displaced from ancestral lands for plantations, mining, or settler colonies.
• Land ownership laws often favored colonial settlers or elites, leaving locals landless.

6.​

• Colonial emphasis on skin tone created lasting divisions within racial groups.
• Lighter skin was often associated with privilege, affecting social dynamics in Latin America, Africa, and Asia.

7.​

• Legal systems, police forces, and bureaucracies inherited from colonial rule often perpetuated discrimination.
• Access to justice, education, and healthcare remains unequal in many post-colonial societies.

8.​

• Generations grew up under colonial rule with diminished self-worth and fractured identities.
• Post-colonial societies continue to grapple with the psychological impact of domination and cultural loss

LIST OF A FEW MAJOR WARS AND WHO STARTED THEM (ai)

Peloponnesian War	Athens vs. Sparta (Greek city-states)	Europe	431–404 BCE
Punic Wars	Rome vs. Carthage	Europe/North Africa	264–146 BCE
Hundred Years’ War	England vs. France	Europe	1337–1453
Thirty Years’ War	Holy Roman Empire, various European states	Europe	1618–1648
Napoleonic Wars	France (Napoleon Bonaparte)	Europe	1803–1815
American Civil War	Union vs. Confederacy (U.S. factions)	North America	1861–1865
World War I	Austria-Hungary, Germany, Ottoman Empire vs. Allies	Europe	1914–1918
World War II	Nazi Germany, Japan, Italy vs. Allies	Europe	1939–1945
Korean War	North Korea (backed by China and USSR) vs. South Korea (backed by U.S. and UN)	Asia (American mingling)	1950–1953
Vietnam War	North Vietnam (Viet Cong) vs. South Vietnam & U.S.	Asia (American and European mingling)	1955–1975
Rwandan Genocide & Civil War	Hutu-led government vs. Tutsi minority	Africa (European mingling)	1990–1994
Syrian Civil War	Syrian government vs. various rebel groups	Middle East (American mingling)	2011–present
Russia–Ukraine War	Russia invaded Ukraine	Europe	2022–present

In German South-West Africa (modern-day Namibia), the Herero and Nama peoples resisted colonial rule. In response, German forces under General Lothar von Trotha issued an extermination order in 1904. Tens of thousands were killed, and survivors were driven into the desert or placed in concentration camps. This genocide is considered one of the first of the 20th century and foreshadowed tactics later used in Europe. Under King Leopold II, the Congo Free State became a private colony where millions of Congolese were subjected to forced labor, mutilation, and mass killings. The rubber trade fueled this brutality, and estimates suggest that up to 10 million people died. The scale and cruelty of this genocide shocked the world and led to one of the first international human rights campaigns. European colonialism was often underpinned by racial theories that dehumanized non-European peoples. These ideologies justified not only conquest but also extermination. The belief in white supremacy created a framework where genocide was seen as a necessary step toward "civilizing" the world. European colonies endured profound hardships under imperial rule, often marked by exploitation, violence, and cultural erasure. Indigenous populations were frequently displaced from their lands, subjected to forced labor, and exposed to foreign diseases that decimated communities. Colonial administrations imposed heavy taxes and resource extraction policies that enriched European powers while impoverishing local economies. Resistance was met with brutal repression, including massacres, imprisonment, and the destruction of cultural institutions. In many cases, traditional governance systems were dismantled, and colonial education promoted European superiority, leaving lasting psychological and social scars. These hardships laid the foundation for long-term inequality and instability that many former colonies still grapple with today.

https://www.ohchr.org/en/get-involved/stories/racism-discrimination-are-legacies-colonialism

How Colonialism Shapes Contemporary Issues of Race Discrimination.

In the tenth edition of our masters students' blog series, Taofeekat Adigun discusses the lingering effects of colonialism and its influence on racial discrimination.

www.sheffield.ac.uk

My n****r in Christ called up the department of Nigerian research for help with
this essay

Why aaa yu ranning?

 

[Kaari]

View attachment 192209

@goonCity1024 opinion?

 

[xy2m]

View attachment 192209

eyes of a woman btw