#expatriate — Public Fediverse posts

UDF govt firm on not continuing Loka Kerala Sabha; No funds allocated, says CM’s office https://english.mathrubhumi.com/news/kerala/udf-govt-firm-on-not-continuing-loka-kerala-sabha-no-funds-allocated-says-cms-office-yc8v7ot4?utm_source=dlvr.it&utm_medium=mastodon #LokaKeralaSabha #Expatriate #VDSatheesan

UDF govt firm on not continuing Loka Kerala Sabha; No funds allocated, says CM’s office https://english.mathrubhumi.com/news/kerala/udf-govt-firm-on-not-continuing-loka-kerala-sabha-no-funds-allocated-says-cms-office-yc8v7ot4?utm_source=dlvr.it&utm_medium=mastodon #LokaKeralaSabha #Expatriate #VDSatheesan

UDF govt firm on not continuing Loka Kerala Sabha; No funds allocated, says CM’s office https://english.mathrubhumi.com/news/kerala/udf-govt-firm-on-not-continuing-loka-kerala-sabha-no-funds-allocated-says-cms-office-yc8v7ot4?utm_source=dlvr.it&utm_medium=mastodon #LokaKeralaSabha #Expatriate #VDSatheesan

UDF govt firm on not continuing Loka Kerala Sabha; No funds allocated, says CM’s office https://english.mathrubhumi.com/news/kerala/udf-govt-firm-on-not-continuing-loka-kerala-sabha-no-funds-allocated-says-cms-office-yc8v7ot4?utm_source=dlvr.it&utm_medium=mastodon #LokaKeralaSabha #Expatriate #VDSatheesan

Kerala sanctions ₹32 cr for Pravasi pension; payments to reach beneficiaries before Onam https://english.mathrubhumi.com/news/kerala/kerala-sanctions-32-cr-for-pravasi-pension-payments-to-reach-beneficiaries-before-onam-g0abf23z?utm_source=dlvr.it&utm_medium=mastodon #OnamFestival #Expatriate #Pravasi #Pension

Kerala sanctions ₹32 cr for Pravasi pension; payments to reach beneficiaries before Onam https://english.mathrubhumi.com/news/kerala/kerala-sanctions-32-cr-for-pravasi-pension-payments-to-reach-beneficiaries-before-onam-g0abf23z?utm_source=dlvr.it&utm_medium=mastodon #OnamFestival #Expatriate #Pravasi #Pension

Kerala sanctions ₹32 cr for Pravasi pension; payments to reach beneficiaries before Onam https://english.mathrubhumi.com/news/kerala/kerala-sanctions-32-cr-for-pravasi-pension-payments-to-reach-beneficiaries-before-onam-g0abf23z?utm_source=dlvr.it&utm_medium=mastodon #OnamFestival #Expatriate #Pravasi #Pension

Kerala sanctions ₹32 cr for Pravasi pension; payments to reach beneficiaries before Onam https://english.mathrubhumi.com/news/kerala/kerala-sanctions-32-cr-for-pravasi-pension-payments-to-reach-beneficiaries-before-onam-g0abf23z?utm_source=dlvr.it&utm_medium=mastodon #OnamFestival #Expatriate #Pravasi #Pension

American Expat Stays Devoted to Wife Through Life’s Trials

By WPS News Staff Writers

Da Nang, Vietnam – July 15, 2026

Nestled in a tranquil coastal city far from the clamor of the United States, an American expatriate has woven a life of love, loyalty, and quiet strength. Michael (name changed for privacy), 58, sits in his simple home with a view of the South China Sea, sharing a story that redefines devotion and home. To protect the privacy of those involved, all names and specific locations have been altered.

Michael and his wife, Thuy, share a bond that shines through life’s hardships. “She’s my soul,” Michael says, his voice warm but steady. “No one’s ever meant more to me. She fills my days with her heart, and I try to give her everything in return.” Their love, built across cultural and linguistic gaps, is a powerful reminder of what connection can endure. Yet, their story carries a heavy weight: Thuy battles breast cancer, a disease that affects one in thirteen women, with a survival rate of about 40%. Michael, who has seen cancer’s toll before, faces this reality with unflinching clarity. “She won’t outlast it forever,” he says, gazing at the sea. “But we have time, and I’m making every moment matter.”

Their life in Vietnam is no accident—it’s a choice Michael embraces fully. “The USA? It’s a faint memory now,” he says. “This is my home. My dog’s here, my stepson’s here. I’m staying put.” His stepson, 16-year-old Nam (name changed for privacy), is a reserved presence in their home. Cultural and language differences have kept them from being as close as Michael might wish, but his commitment is unwavering. “He’s my son,” he says plainly. “That’s all that matters.”

Michael’s resolve to stay in Vietnam is rooted in love and duty, even as he reflects on those who choose differently. “We all know the stories,” he says, “men who leave their wives in tough times because they’re not getting what they need, chasing someone else to carry the load.” The double entendre is intentional, a nod to the emotional and physical burdens of caregiving. “It’s a real issue,” Michael continues. “But if you love her—truly love her—you stay. You stay loyal, you stay faithful, and you honor her to the end. That’s what love demands.”

The friends Michael left in the States are a distant ache. “I miss them,” he admits, “but they’re there, and I’m here. That’s the truth I live with.” When Thuy’s fight with cancer ends, as Michael knows it will, he plans to stay. “I’ll rest beside her when my time comes,” he says, his tone resolute. “This is where I belong.”

Michael is certain there will be no one else. “She’s my one,” he says. “True love doesn’t come again. Even if this disease steals her too soon, I’m thankful I found her.”

As evening falls over Da Nang, Michael walks his dog along the shore, a daily ritual that keeps him grounded. He speaks of Thuy’s resilience, her stubborn light in the face of illness, and the life they’ve shaped together. For Michael, the future is here—in Thuy’s smile, Nam’s quiet presence, and the steady companionship of his dog. The United States may fade to a curiosity, but this corner of Vietnam, where love and loyalty endure, is his forever home.

Note: All names and specific locations have been changed to protect the privacy of the individuals involved.

American Expat Stays Devoted to Wife Through Life’s Trials

By WPS News Staff Writers

Da Nang, Vietnam – July 15, 2026

Nestled in a tranquil coastal city far from the clamor of the United States, an American expatriate has woven a life of love, loyalty, and quiet strength. Michael (name changed for privacy), 58, sits in his simple home with a view of the South China Sea, sharing a story that redefines devotion and home. To protect the privacy of those involved, all names and specific locations have been altered.

Michael and his wife, Thuy, share a bond that shines through life’s hardships. “She’s my soul,” Michael says, his voice warm but steady. “No one’s ever meant more to me. She fills my days with her heart, and I try to give her everything in return.” Their love, built across cultural and linguistic gaps, is a powerful reminder of what connection can endure. Yet, their story carries a heavy weight: Thuy battles breast cancer, a disease that affects one in thirteen women, with a survival rate of about 40%. Michael, who has seen cancer’s toll before, faces this reality with unflinching clarity. “She won’t outlast it forever,” he says, gazing at the sea. “But we have time, and I’m making every moment matter.”

Their life in Vietnam is no accident—it’s a choice Michael embraces fully. “The USA? It’s a faint memory now,” he says. “This is my home. My dog’s here, my stepson’s here. I’m staying put.” His stepson, 16-year-old Nam (name changed for privacy), is a reserved presence in their home. Cultural and language differences have kept them from being as close as Michael might wish, but his commitment is unwavering. “He’s my son,” he says plainly. “That’s all that matters.”

Michael’s resolve to stay in Vietnam is rooted in love and duty, even as he reflects on those who choose differently. “We all know the stories,” he says, “men who leave their wives in tough times because they’re not getting what they need, chasing someone else to carry the load.” The double entendre is intentional, a nod to the emotional and physical burdens of caregiving. “It’s a real issue,” Michael continues. “But if you love her—truly love her—you stay. You stay loyal, you stay faithful, and you honor her to the end. That’s what love demands.”

The friends Michael left in the States are a distant ache. “I miss them,” he admits, “but they’re there, and I’m here. That’s the truth I live with.” When Thuy’s fight with cancer ends, as Michael knows it will, he plans to stay. “I’ll rest beside her when my time comes,” he says, his tone resolute. “This is where I belong.”

Michael is certain there will be no one else. “She’s my one,” he says. “True love doesn’t come again. Even if this disease steals her too soon, I’m thankful I found her.”

As evening falls over Da Nang, Michael walks his dog along the shore, a daily ritual that keeps him grounded. He speaks of Thuy’s resilience, her stubborn light in the face of illness, and the life they’ve shaped together. For Michael, the future is here—in Thuy’s smile, Nam’s quiet presence, and the steady companionship of his dog. The United States may fade to a curiosity, but this corner of Vietnam, where love and loyalty endure, is his forever home.

Note: All names and specific locations have been changed to protect the privacy of the individuals involved.

American Expat Stays Devoted to Wife Through Life’s Trials

By WPS News Staff Writers

Da Nang, Vietnam – July 15, 2026

Nestled in a tranquil coastal city far from the clamor of the United States, an American expatriate has woven a life of love, loyalty, and quiet strength. Michael (name changed for privacy), 58, sits in his simple home with a view of the South China Sea, sharing a story that redefines devotion and home. To protect the privacy of those involved, all names and specific locations have been altered.

Michael and his wife, Thuy, share a bond that shines through life’s hardships. “She’s my soul,” Michael says, his voice warm but steady. “No one’s ever meant more to me. She fills my days with her heart, and I try to give her everything in return.” Their love, built across cultural and linguistic gaps, is a powerful reminder of what connection can endure. Yet, their story carries a heavy weight: Thuy battles breast cancer, a disease that affects one in thirteen women, with a survival rate of about 40%. Michael, who has seen cancer’s toll before, faces this reality with unflinching clarity. “She won’t outlast it forever,” he says, gazing at the sea. “But we have time, and I’m making every moment matter.”

Their life in Vietnam is no accident—it’s a choice Michael embraces fully. “The USA? It’s a faint memory now,” he says. “This is my home. My dog’s here, my stepson’s here. I’m staying put.” His stepson, 16-year-old Nam (name changed for privacy), is a reserved presence in their home. Cultural and language differences have kept them from being as close as Michael might wish, but his commitment is unwavering. “He’s my son,” he says plainly. “That’s all that matters.”

Michael’s resolve to stay in Vietnam is rooted in love and duty, even as he reflects on those who choose differently. “We all know the stories,” he says, “men who leave their wives in tough times because they’re not getting what they need, chasing someone else to carry the load.” The double entendre is intentional, a nod to the emotional and physical burdens of caregiving. “It’s a real issue,” Michael continues. “But if you love her—truly love her—you stay. You stay loyal, you stay faithful, and you honor her to the end. That’s what love demands.”

The friends Michael left in the States are a distant ache. “I miss them,” he admits, “but they’re there, and I’m here. That’s the truth I live with.” When Thuy’s fight with cancer ends, as Michael knows it will, he plans to stay. “I’ll rest beside her when my time comes,” he says, his tone resolute. “This is where I belong.”

Michael is certain there will be no one else. “She’s my one,” he says. “True love doesn’t come again. Even if this disease steals her too soon, I’m thankful I found her.”

As evening falls over Da Nang, Michael walks his dog along the shore, a daily ritual that keeps him grounded. He speaks of Thuy’s resilience, her stubborn light in the face of illness, and the life they’ve shaped together. For Michael, the future is here—in Thuy’s smile, Nam’s quiet presence, and the steady companionship of his dog. The United States may fade to a curiosity, but this corner of Vietnam, where love and loyalty endure, is his forever home.

Note: All names and specific locations have been changed to protect the privacy of the individuals involved.

American Expat Stays Devoted to Wife Through Life’s Trials

By WPS News Staff Writers

Da Nang, Vietnam – July 15, 2026

Nestled in a tranquil coastal city far from the clamor of the United States, an American expatriate has woven a life of love, loyalty, and quiet strength. Michael (name changed for privacy), 58, sits in his simple home with a view of the South China Sea, sharing a story that redefines devotion and home. To protect the privacy of those involved, all names and specific locations have been altered.

Michael and his wife, Thuy, share a bond that shines through life’s hardships. “She’s my soul,” Michael says, his voice warm but steady. “No one’s ever meant more to me. She fills my days with her heart, and I try to give her everything in return.” Their love, built across cultural and linguistic gaps, is a powerful reminder of what connection can endure. Yet, their story carries a heavy weight: Thuy battles breast cancer, a disease that affects one in thirteen women, with a survival rate of about 40%. Michael, who has seen cancer’s toll before, faces this reality with unflinching clarity. “She won’t outlast it forever,” he says, gazing at the sea. “But we have time, and I’m making every moment matter.”

Their life in Vietnam is no accident—it’s a choice Michael embraces fully. “The USA? It’s a faint memory now,” he says. “This is my home. My dog’s here, my stepson’s here. I’m staying put.” His stepson, 16-year-old Nam (name changed for privacy), is a reserved presence in their home. Cultural and language differences have kept them from being as close as Michael might wish, but his commitment is unwavering. “He’s my son,” he says plainly. “That’s all that matters.”

Michael’s resolve to stay in Vietnam is rooted in love and duty, even as he reflects on those who choose differently. “We all know the stories,” he says, “men who leave their wives in tough times because they’re not getting what they need, chasing someone else to carry the load.” The double entendre is intentional, a nod to the emotional and physical burdens of caregiving. “It’s a real issue,” Michael continues. “But if you love her—truly love her—you stay. You stay loyal, you stay faithful, and you honor her to the end. That’s what love demands.”

The friends Michael left in the States are a distant ache. “I miss them,” he admits, “but they’re there, and I’m here. That’s the truth I live with.” When Thuy’s fight with cancer ends, as Michael knows it will, he plans to stay. “I’ll rest beside her when my time comes,” he says, his tone resolute. “This is where I belong.”

Michael is certain there will be no one else. “She’s my one,” he says. “True love doesn’t come again. Even if this disease steals her too soon, I’m thankful I found her.”

As evening falls over Da Nang, Michael walks his dog along the shore, a daily ritual that keeps him grounded. He speaks of Thuy’s resilience, her stubborn light in the face of illness, and the life they’ve shaped together. For Michael, the future is here—in Thuy’s smile, Nam’s quiet presence, and the steady companionship of his dog. The United States may fade to a curiosity, but this corner of Vietnam, where love and loyalty endure, is his forever home.

Note: All names and specific locations have been changed to protect the privacy of the individuals involved.

American Expat Stays Devoted to Wife Through Life’s Trials

By WPS News Staff Writers

Da Nang, Vietnam – July 15, 2026

Nestled in a tranquil coastal city far from the clamor of the United States, an American expatriate has woven a life of love, loyalty, and quiet strength. Michael (name changed for privacy), 58, sits in his simple home with a view of the South China Sea, sharing a story that redefines devotion and home. To protect the privacy of those involved, all names and specific locations have been altered.

Michael and his wife, Thuy, share a bond that shines through life’s hardships. “She’s my soul,” Michael says, his voice warm but steady. “No one’s ever meant more to me. She fills my days with her heart, and I try to give her everything in return.” Their love, built across cultural and linguistic gaps, is a powerful reminder of what connection can endure. Yet, their story carries a heavy weight: Thuy battles breast cancer, a disease that affects one in thirteen women, with a survival rate of about 40%. Michael, who has seen cancer’s toll before, faces this reality with unflinching clarity. “She won’t outlast it forever,” he says, gazing at the sea. “But we have time, and I’m making every moment matter.”

Their life in Vietnam is no accident—it’s a choice Michael embraces fully. “The USA? It’s a faint memory now,” he says. “This is my home. My dog’s here, my stepson’s here. I’m staying put.” His stepson, 16-year-old Nam (name changed for privacy), is a reserved presence in their home. Cultural and language differences have kept them from being as close as Michael might wish, but his commitment is unwavering. “He’s my son,” he says plainly. “That’s all that matters.”

Michael’s resolve to stay in Vietnam is rooted in love and duty, even as he reflects on those who choose differently. “We all know the stories,” he says, “men who leave their wives in tough times because they’re not getting what they need, chasing someone else to carry the load.” The double entendre is intentional, a nod to the emotional and physical burdens of caregiving. “It’s a real issue,” Michael continues. “But if you love her—truly love her—you stay. You stay loyal, you stay faithful, and you honor her to the end. That’s what love demands.”

The friends Michael left in the States are a distant ache. “I miss them,” he admits, “but they’re there, and I’m here. That’s the truth I live with.” When Thuy’s fight with cancer ends, as Michael knows it will, he plans to stay. “I’ll rest beside her when my time comes,” he says, his tone resolute. “This is where I belong.”

Michael is certain there will be no one else. “She’s my one,” he says. “True love doesn’t come again. Even if this disease steals her too soon, I’m thankful I found her.”

As evening falls over Da Nang, Michael walks his dog along the shore, a daily ritual that keeps him grounded. He speaks of Thuy’s resilience, her stubborn light in the face of illness, and the life they’ve shaped together. For Michael, the future is here—in Thuy’s smile, Nam’s quiet presence, and the steady companionship of his dog. The United States may fade to a curiosity, but this corner of Vietnam, where love and loyalty endure, is his forever home.

Note: All names and specific locations have been changed to protect the privacy of the individuals involved.

https://www.alojapan.com/1495270/caraway-management-tokyo-japan-announces-enhancements-to-expatriate-advisory-services/ Caraway Management Tokyo Japan Announces Enhancements to Expatriate Advisory Services #AdvisoryServices #Caraway #expatriate #FinancialArrangements #FinancialPlanning #InvestmentManagement #InvestmentStrategy #MobileClients #news #RetirementPlanning #Tokyo #TokyoNews #WealthManagement #東京 #東京都 TOKYO, JP / ACCESS Newswire / June 6, 2026 / Caraway Management Tokyo Japan announced 2026 enhancements to its expatriate advisory services, reinforcin

https://www.alojapan.com/1495270/caraway-management-tokyo-japan-announces-enhancements-to-expatriate-advisory-services/ Caraway Management Tokyo Japan Announces Enhancements to Expatriate Advisory Services #AdvisoryServices #Caraway #expatriate #FinancialArrangements #FinancialPlanning #InvestmentManagement #InvestmentStrategy #MobileClients #news #RetirementPlanning #Tokyo #TokyoNews #WealthManagement #東京 #東京都 TOKYO, JP / ACCESS Newswire / June 6, 2026 / Caraway Management Tokyo Japan announced 2026 enhancements to its expatriate advisory services, reinforcin

Oi Polloi / Blownapart Bastards / Civil Disobedience / Expatriate / Mt. Tia

https://grpunkflyers.notopia.dev/flyers/1267/

Expatriates are the focus of much research in global mobility because they are often strategically important and costly. But what about the host country nationals (HCNs) they work with? Despite decades-old calls for more attention to HCNs, they continue to be treated as back-stage actors in global mobility.

Read more in this blog about the article I published with Snejina Michailova and Anthony Fee: https://www.emeraldgrouppublishing.com/journal/jgm/jgm-bitblog-working-expatriates-hcn-point-view

#Expatriate #HCN #Globalmobility #IHRM

SFDA initiates punitive measures against expat accused of selling medicine illegally

Saudi Gazette repor…
#NewsBeep #News #Medication #Business #cartoon #Dammam #expatriate #Health #kingsalman #kingdomofsaudiarabia #latest-news #LawofPharmaceuticalandHerbalEstablishmentsandPreparations #Life #opinion #PublicProsecution #SaudiArabia #SaudiFoodandDrugAuthority #saudisazette #saudigazette #saudigazetteNewspaper #SFDA #Sports #Technology #UK #UnitedKingdom #World
https://www.newsbeep.com/uk/115382/

SFDA initiates punitive measures against expat accused of selling medicine illegally

Saudi Gazette report DAM…
#NewsBeep #News #Medication #AU #Australia #Business #cartoon #Dammam #expatriate #Health #kingsalman #kingdomofsaudiarabia #latestnews #LawofPharmaceuticalandHerbalEstablishmentsandPreparations #life #Opinion #PublicProsecution #SaudiArabia #SaudiFoodandDrugAuthority #saudisazette #saudigazette #saudigazetteNewspaper #SFDA #sports #Technology #World
https://www.newsbeep.com/au/119686/

From pre-UAE days to 50 years behind the wheel: Kerala’s Krishnan reflects on his incredible expat journey that began in 1968. https://english.mathrubhumi.com/news/nri/keralas-early-expat-krishnan-holds-driving-license-older-than-uae-itself-journey-begun-at-19-g4g72twe?utm_source=dlvr.it&utm_medium=mastodon #UAE #DrivingLicence #Kerala #expatriate #history

From pre-UAE days to 50 years behind the wheel: Kerala’s Krishnan reflects on his incredible expat journey that began in 1968. https://english.mathrubhumi.com/news/nri/keralas-early-expat-krishnan-holds-driving-license-older-than-uae-itself-journey-begun-at-19-g4g72twe?utm_source=dlvr.it&utm_medium=mastodon #UAE #DrivingLicence #Kerala #expatriate #history

In #Nederland komen de #verkiezingen eraan. Ben jij als Nederlander in het buitenland geregistreerd om te kunnen stemmen?

Lees meer hier: https://www.nederlandwereldwijd.nl/stemmen-buitenland/registreren

#expat #expatriate #stemmen #politiek

Massive Demonstrations Erupt in Slovakia Over Controversial NGO Legislation https://www.byteseu.com/900074/ #Art #business #culture #EngineeringJobs #expatriate #GermanPrivateHealthInsurance #Health #Politics #Science #Slovakia #Technology #Travel

#LGBTQ English #Wikipedia deletion alert

Could you save this LGBTQ related #English Wikipedia article from deletion?

Isabel Hodgson
* Isabel Hodgson (born 12 May 1996) is an Australian soccer player, who is a defender and currently serves as captain for A-League Women team Adelaide United

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Isabel_Hodgson
Discussion: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wikipedia:Articles_for_deletion/Isabel_Hodgson

#ALeague #Womens #Soccer #Expatriate #LGBTQ

#LGBTQ English #Wikipedia deletion alert

Could you save this LGBTQ related #English Wikipedia article from deletion?

Isabel Hodgson
* Isabel Hodgson (born 12 May 1996) is an Australian soccer player, who is a defender and currently serves as captain for A-League Women team Adelaide United

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Isabel_Hodgson
Discussion: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wikipedia:Articles_for_deletion/Isabel_Hodgson

#Soccer #Australian #Expatriate #ALeague #LGBTQ

Canadian anthropologist ’Isabel Crook, who joined Mao Zedong’s rural revolution and stayed on to help build a "new #China," died on Aug. 20 in the country where she had lived for 90 of her 107 years.

https://www.theguardian.com/science/2023/aug/21/isabel-crook-obituary

#canada #expatriate #science #anthropology #communist #obits #obituaries #restinparadise #rip #deaths #whodied

Canadian anthropologist ’Isabel Crook, who joined Mao Zedong’s rural revolution and stayed on to help build a "new #China," died on Aug. 20 in the country where she had lived for 90 of her 107 years.

https://www.theguardian.com/science/2023/aug/21/isabel-crook-obituary

#canada #expatriate #science #anthropology #communist #obits #obituaries #restinparadise #rip #deaths #whodied

Canadian anthropologist ’Isabel Crook, who joined Mao Zedong’s rural revolution and stayed on to help build a "new #China," died on Aug. 20 in the country where she had lived for 90 of her 107 years.

https://www.theguardian.com/science/2023/aug/21/isabel-crook-obituary

#canada #expatriate #science #anthropology #communist #obits #obituaries #restinparadise #rip #deaths #whodied

Canadian anthropologist Isabel Crook, who joined Mao Zedong’s rural revolution and stayed on to help build a "new #China," died on Aug. 20 in the country where she had lived for 90 of her 107 years.

https://www.theguardian.com/science/2023/aug/21/isabel-crook-obituary

#canada #expatriate #science #anthropology #communist #obits #obituaries #restinparadise #rip #deaths #whodied

US-born clown and humorist Jango Edwards died on Aug. 4 in Barcelona of #cancer at the age of 73. http://www.obitpatrol.com/2023/08/jango-edwards.html #comedy #expatriate #arts #theater #obits #obituaries #restinparadise #rip #spain #france #NewClownMovement #deaths #whodied

Justin takes a look at the upcoming game Space Expatriate, from Al-Khwarizmi games.
https://www.meeplemountain.com/reviews/space-expatriate/

#BoardGames #SpaceGame #Expatriate

Justin takes a look at the upcoming game Space Expatriate, from Al-Khwarizmi games.
https://www.meeplemountain.com/reviews/space-expatriate/

#BoardGames #SpaceGame #Expatriate

I finally did it. I logged out of Twitter. Let's see how long my neurodivergent brain will forget the password for good. #mastodonforlife #expatriate #twittermigration

— #Mastodon musings —

Sooner or later, the #PTB will begin side-eyeing the #fediverse because they’ll see the threat it poses to their incessant attempts at message #manipulation.

And while the PTB will have a difficult time bringing it in line with their preferred #propaganda du jour, it doesn’t mean they can’t #cyber attack a problematic #instance directly to shut it down through #DDoS, #virus etc.

To avoid being impacted by the side-eye set …

Consider:

1. #Redundancy. Create accounts on more than one #server.

2. #Expatriate. Create your redundant account on a #foreign server that isn’t subject to #political and/or #corporate influence in your physical #jurisdiction.

3. Know that They. Will. Come. Be prepared.

4. And when they do — Keep the fediverse weird and #FightThePower

— #Mastodon musings —

Sooner or later, the #PTB will begin side-eyeing the #fediverse because they’ll see the threat it poses to their incessant attempts at message #manipulation.

And while the PTB will have a difficult time bringing it in line with their preferred #propaganda du jour, it doesn’t mean they can’t #cyber attack a problematic #instance directly to shut it down through #DDoS, #virus etc.

To avoid being impacted by the side-eye set …

Consider:

1. #Redundancy. Create accounts on more than one #server.

2. #Expatriate. Create your redundant account on a #foreign server that isn’t subject to #political and/or #corporate influence in your physical #jurisdiction.

3. Know that They. Will. Come. Be prepared.

4. And when they do — Keep the fediverse weird and #FightThePower

— #Mastodon musings —

Sooner or later, the #PTB will begin side-eyeing the #fediverse because they’ll see the threat it poses to their incessant attempts at message #manipulation.

And while the PTB will have a difficult time bringing it in line with their preferred #propaganda du jour, it doesn’t mean they can’t #cyber attack a problematic #instance directly to shut it down through #DDoS, #virus etc.

To avoid being impacted by the side-eye set …

Consider:

1. #Redundancy. Create accounts on more than one #server.

2. #Expatriate. Create your redundant account on a #foreign server that isn’t subject to #political and/or #corporate influence in your physical #jurisdiction.

3. Know that They. Will. Come. Be prepared.

4. And when they do — Keep the fediverse weird and #FightThePower

— #Mastodon musings —

Sooner or later, the #PTB will begin side-eyeing the #fediverse because they’ll see the threat it poses to their incessant attempts at message #manipulation.

And while the PTB will have a difficult time bringing it in line with their preferred #propaganda du jour, it doesn’t mean they can’t #cyber attack a problematic #instance directly to shut it down through #DDoS, #virus etc.

To avoid being impacted by the side-eye set …

Consider:

1. #Redundancy. Create accounts on more than one #server.

2. #Expatriate. Create your redundant account on a #foreign server that isn’t subject to #political and/or #corporate influence in your physical #jurisdiction.

3. Know that They. Will. Come. Be prepared.

4. And when they do — Keep the fediverse weird and #FightThePower

— #Mastodon musings —

Sooner or later, the #PTB will begin side-eyeing the #fediverse because they’ll see the threat it poses to their incessant attempts at message #manipulation.

And while the PTB will have a difficult time bringing it in line with their preferred #propaganda du jour, it doesn’t mean they can’t #cyber attack a problematic #instance directly to shut it down through #DDoS, #virus etc.

To avoid being impacted by the side-eye set …

Consider:

1. #Redundancy. Create accounts on more than one #server.

2. #Expatriate. Create your redundant account on a #foreign server that isn’t subject to #political and/or #corporate influence in your physical #jurisdiction.

3. Know that They. Will. Come. Be prepared.

4. And when they do — Keep the fediverse weird and #FightThePower