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npub1e7fx7fel8l5wp8xvrmjcl23h9py8lsxusm88kx34a0ws9wfhkgsszktmmp

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nprofile1qqsvlyn0yulnl68qnnxpaev04gmjsjrlcrwgdnnmrg67hhgzhymmyggpzpmhxue69uhkummnw3ezuamfdejsz9rhwden5te0wfjkccte9ejxzmt4wvhxjmcpp4mhxue69uhkummn9ekx7mqwxvp47

Publishing to

nostr.wine

relay.damus.io

nos.lol

Last Notes

2026-10-12 08:56:28 UTC

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@npub19qs…vtgn @npub1mgl…7e2t You'll be fine and they'll have a blast.

2026-10-04 14:33:38 UTC

The world is going to miss Christian values when they're gone.
https://i.poastcdn.org/71/98/9d/71989d844d898eb08dfca46cd9c0c7fc67919114500afe63eb4e045d60b6a934.jpeg

2026-10-03 10:01:04 UTC

https://i.poastcdn.org/8c/e7/34/8ce734a7c28a2cc2cd1e45106fc431a146900c640d236788396c44108776e33e.jpeg

2026-09-29 08:36:20 UTC

Mattias Forsgren put to words what I have long thought the future will look like for Europe.
https://mattiasforsgren.substack.com/p/hegemonic-logic...

2026-09-29 07:22:11 UTC

"Tsesarevich (the heir) had his own eccentricities. The most notable, in my opinion, was his passion for collecting various items. Many members of the Coburg family were known for their exceptional thriftiness. Perhaps the Tsesarevich inherited this trait from them. The Tsar often teased his son mercilessly about his hoarding tendencies. However, despite his frugality, Alexei Nikolaevich was a remarkably generous child. During periods of sugar shortages, he would save his own portion of sugar and then, with a serious expression, distribute it to his friends.
He adored animals, and his spaniel, Joy, fortunately, found a home in England. The heir's favorite pet in Tsarskoye Selo was an unattractive kitten, sandy-colored with white spots, which he once brought from Tsarskoye Selo."
Source: Lily Dean.
"The True Empress." St. Petersburg: 2003. p. 55.
https://i.poastcdn.org/db/9a/36/db9a364f1d9f9c7593f6e87d8f7a66e81f72460f1542025958b3feed5a9cba7e.jpeg

2026-09-28 16:46:59 UTC

Emperor Nicholas II walking his elephant in the Tsarskoye Selo park, 1905.
https://i.poastcdn.org/4e/90/a1/4e90a10d56f4c4c10a7238aff99fecfe08a02a92309846492872600e649a63b4.jpeg

2026-09-26 15:56:30 UTC

I love this song, too. Louisiana Saturday Night
https://youtu.be/yljf4Lpj7CI

2026-09-26 11:47:48 UTC

Dostoyevsky on the death of his infant daughter... This is one of the most heartbreaking passages I have ever read.
https://i.poastcdn.org/b0/30/24/b030244850b9b30df0935a3b957a0ee8dda027333713182f11136a8f99da6465.jpeg

2026-09-26 11:38:09 UTC

Nicholas II had a premonition of his demise. In the final days, he continued to keep a diary – dryly, almost detachedly, as if he knew that these would be his last entries. He hoped that even if he were to die, at least the women and children would be spared. The family still hoped for an exchange: the Tsar had family ties with the British court, but King George V, under pressure from Parliament, refused to grant them asylum. Nicholas did not resist: he went down to the basement first, holding his wife's hand and did not ask a single question. He met his death in complete silence – and, as one of the guards wrote:
"He behaved like an officer."
https://i.poastcdn.org/72/81/b8/7281b8364d96f9c409422f4fe9e5e1d1e336a4c76fbcf0aa2be270ff8461ffb9.jpeg

2026-09-26 09:07:01 UTC

Istanbul in three days?
After Erdoğan’s speech at the UN General Assembly, parts of Russia’s Z-community were already talking about new “liberation campaigns.”
The trigger was the Turkish president’s statement on Ukraine: Erdoğan said he hoped the war would end with Ukraine’s sovereignty and territorial integrity preserved.
In response, one Z channel wrote:
“After victory in the special military operation, we should raise the issue of liberating Constantinople. The Ottomans have overstayed their welcome.”
That was followed by insults aimed at Erdoğan himself and anger over Turkey’s refusal to recognize Russia’s annexation of Crimea.
So, apparently, Operation “Istanbul in three days” is almost ready.