views are my own. kava fueled. keeping things on track even on island time #Decolonise
Lautoka, Fiji
Joined January 2014
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epa retweeted
Serious parasites. They will call the men who want their houses back Hamas fighters now
epa retweeted
I've been in politics for a quarter century. It's hard to express how staggering it is to see a conversation like this on corporate US media. The Morning Joe panel gobsmacked by the directness of @AbdulElSayed's points.
(clip via @DropSiteNews)
epa retweeted
Rabuka's "Did you die, though?" statement about El Niño reminds me of the former EFL CEO famous advice to Fijians after a cyclone: "Buy a generator if you want power supply soon."
Two different statements.
One common problem: Privilege
epa retweeted
@ the Prime Minister of Fiji
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epa retweeted
The President of the United States said I insulted Jesus.
You want to know what insults Jesus?
Kicking the sick off their healthcare.
Bombing schoolchildren in Iran.
Deporting moms and babies.
Covering up the Epstein files.
epa retweeted
(1/3) I tried to remain neutral but this is crazy. This is who we voted in? Everyone has a right to access safe drinking water, its not limited to natural disaters. The response to El Nino is " Did someone die though" is disgusting.
epa retweeted
The entire Democratic Party owes Zohran Mamdani a huge thank you.
Before he burst onto the scene, the party was directionless. We had lost our way, our mojo, and our confidence. We abandoned the working class, and voters abandoned us in return.
Zohran got us back on track with energy, clarity, and a real connection to the people we left behind. Without him, we might not be where we are today.
epa retweeted
We may look back at Zohran Mamdani’s election as the most important pivot point in American politics since 2016
epa retweeted
Bro that World Cup changed Kansas forever. These people spent weeks partying with Algerians
epa retweeted
The entire Democratic Party owes a massive debt of gratitude to Zohran Mamdani.
Before his rapid rise, the party was largely rudderless, suffering from a loss of direction, momentum, and self-confidence. By drifting away from the working class, the party naturally saw voters walk away in response.
Mamdani single-handedly corrected the course, bringing vital energy, ideological clarity, and an authentic connection back to the very people who had been left behind.
Without his influence, the party’s current standing would look very different.
