Super Partisian

They want control. They want your Data. Only one community understands the power of Privacy. Powered by MPC & ZK @partisiampc Verify - Protect - Empower The world will remember who stood for freedom.

1er Novembre Algérie. 1 November 1954. A date etched forever in the memory of Algeria. 🇩🇿 A day when men and women, with little more than faith, courage and determination, rose against colonialism and sacrificed everything for the freedom of their homeland. We remember the martyrs who gave their lives so that future generations could live with dignity and independence. May Allah have mercy on our martyrs and preserve Algeria, its people and its unity. One nation. One memory. Millions of martyrs. Forever in our hearts. تحيا الجزائر 🇩🇿

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Bab El Oued

You would never hear about this

This low IQ is debating silly kids with one of them saying openly that he supports Israel and trying to convince them. Lineage and spiritual heritage are the main reasons why this title is used in the Quran. In Semitic and Arabic idioms, calling someone the "sister of" a famous ancestor is a way of saying, "You belong to the noble lineage of...". Since Mary came from a devout, priestly house, she was linked back to Aaron, the first high priest of the Israelites. It served as a reminder of her noble background, which is why the critics used it to question her when she returned with the infant Jesus. It just tells me something, these people are not Semites.

A glimpse of history.

Terrified of Algiers: How the Fear of Algeria Forced the Creation of the U.S. Constitution Yes, the United States Constitution was written largely because early American leaders were terrified of the threat posed by Algeria. During the 1780s, the Regency of Algiers and other Barbary states ruled the Mediterranean. Without British Royal Navy protection, newly independent American merchant ships were defenseless. In 1785, Algerian corsairs captured ships like the Maria and the Dauphin, enslaving crews and demanding massive ransoms. Under the Articles of Confederation, the central government was intentionally weak. It had no power to tax and no national navy. The U.S. government could not afford the ransoms, and the public was gripped by fear and anger over citizens held in chains. This humiliating crisis and fear of foreign domination influenced the Founding Fathers in three major ways: 1. The Fear that Forced a New Government The Algerian crisis exposed the Articles of Confederation's catastrophic failure. Leaders like George Washington, James Madison, and Thomas Jefferson realized that without a strong, unified central government able to raise money, the United States would be preyed upon by foreign powers. This vulnerability led to the 1787 Constitutional Convention, where the new Constitution replaced the weak system. 2. Constitutional Powers Designed to Fight Piracy To calm fears and ensure defense, the framers included clauses in Article I, Section 8 giving the federal government power to: • Provide and maintain a Navy. • Define and punish Piracies and Felonies committed on the high Seas. • Lay and collect Taxes for national defense. 3. Creating the President's "War Powers" The fear of Algeria shaped constitutional law after the document was signed. In 1801, when the Barbary states demanded more money, President Thomas Jefferson used the newly built U.S. Navy to strike back. This triggered the first major debate over War Powers: could a President use military force defensively without a formal declaration of war from Congress? Jefferson's actions established the precedent that the President, as Commander-in-Chief, has authority to deploy forces to protect Americans from foreign threats. Ultimately, the fear of Algeria forced a weak, fractured group of American states to unify, create a powerful tax-collecting federal government, and build a permanent military.

Did you know there’s an Algerian connection right in the American Midwest? 🇺🇸🇩🇿 In 1882, a small Missouri town needed a new name. Enter Captain Ward L. Smith, a retired American sea captain. Years earlier during the Crimean War, his maritime travels brought him to the beautiful coastal city of Oran, Algeria. He completely fell in love with the historic port city. When given the chance to rename his town in Missouri, he chose Oran to honor his cherished memories of the "place of lions." 🦁✨ Today, Oran, Missouri still proudly carries a piece of Algerian history! The real Oran 👇

The ultimate open-air museum. 🌍✨ Algeria is too vast to fit into a single story. From the deep roots of the ancient Amazigh and Numidian kingdoms to the footprints of global empires, its massive cities are legendary treasures of history and architecture. 🌊 The Coastal Giants: Algiers, built over ancient Icosium with its iconic Casbah and Bastion 23; Oran, the radiant western hub; and Béjaïa and Annaba, historic Mediterranean fortress ports. 🏔️ The Mountain & Plain Powerhouses: Constantine, the breathtaking city of bridges built over a sheer gorge; Blida, the lush city of roses; and Sétif and Batna, guarding the world's best-preserved Roman-Berber cities, Djémila and Timgad. 🎨 The Islamic Jewel: Tlemcen, the magnificent medieval capital of Moorish-Andalusian art. 🌴 The Desert Frontiers: Ghardaïa, the 1,000-year-old fortified oasis city; Biskra, the historic gateway to the Sahara; and Tébessa, home to massive ancient Byzantine walls. Every single layer tells a story of survival, culture, and deep historical pride. Which city are you exploring first? 🇩🇿👇

Algiers