Parenting with paw-sitive energy 🐾🐶 #Luna #dogstr

Knots vs core? Hardware wallet debates? None of that matters when your currency is being debased into dust. For billions, survival means escaping corrupt systems that steal every ounce of value through inflation, corruption, and endless wars. Bitcoin isn’t a tech hobby or speculation—it’s the lifeline when fiat fails. #Bitcoin is hope.

Biohacking – Standard Exception Edition™ no access, no privilege — only proof of work.

made my first lion’s mane tincture. took 5 weeks — like all good things, it needed time. focus, memory, nerve repair — slow growth stuff. same logic as #bitcoin — proof of work, not shortcuts. part of the biohack stack, but also — projects like this just make you feel alive. alchimia. captured by someone very special — an artist with a sharp eye and a soft heart. recently purple pilled. welcome to nostr, love. #nostr #tincture #lionmane #proofofwork

Gregor, I admire the fact that you’re always curious 🙌🏼 Honestly, most of what we do is pure trial and error + some deep dives online. You know, DIY style—with a bit of madness and magic. In Iran, “online vs local” doesn’t really exist the way it does elsewhere—it’s all local anyway since there’s no Amazon or eBay. Just a bunch of semi-sketchy but lovable e-commerce platforms 😅 All the gear was bought locally—and by locally I mean scrolling through 7 pages of random listings until something “feels right” 😂 This is actually my first time using a tincture! Planning to go with 20ml a day (about 1g equivalent), mixed into my morning creatine shake—just water and a splash of MCT oil to help the good stuff absorb better. Biohacking – Standard Exception Edition™ no access, no privilege — only proof of work. ⚗️🧠🔥

#foodstr

#Luna always gives it her all. She never gets food from the table, but you gotta respect the hustle. 🍽️🐾✨ #foostr #dogstr #Luna #nostr

I really appreciate your openness and honesty — and I completely get where you’re coming from. It’s true: most of what the world hears about Iran passes through the lens of Western media, which often frames everything in terms of geopolitics and regime change. But living as an Iranian is very different from consuming Iran through TikTok or headlines. About the videos you’ve seen: yes, there are women in Tehran malls or crowded spaces who push the boundaries. But that doesn’t mean the regime allows it — it means people resist every day at personal risk. The same women you see without a headscarf in public could be stopped, harassed, fined, or worse the very next minute. What looks “normal” in a clip is often an act of daily defiance. Regarding “Free Iran” — you’re right, the term is loaded and often co-opted by outside forces with their own agendas. Many Iranians also dislike it when it’s used as a slogan without context. But for us, “free” means something very concrete: being able to live without fear of morality police, without censorship, without executions for protest, without a state that treats our bodies and voices as property. We’re not asking for a copy of the West — we’re asking for dignity, safety, and the ability to shape our own future. And here’s something important: Iran is not like other Muslim-majority countries. Because of our Persian identity and culture, there’s a deep passion for life — poetry, art, music, even wine. These things are part of who we are, and the regime has spent decades trying (and failing) to erase them. What you see in the people — that hunger for expression — is thousands of years of culture pushing back against authoritarianism. As for the idea that the regime is “forced” to overreach because of foreign pressure — I understand the argument, but from inside, it doesn’t hold. The scale of repression we live under far exceeds what could be explained by foreign meddling. Torturing protesters, executing minors, imprisoning artists, banning music, and silencing women isn’t just about “defense.” It’s about control. It’s systemic. And like you said — targeting children, killing protesters, brutalizing women — these things can never be justified as “strategic necessity.” They reveal the true nature of the system. So yes — foreign powers absolutely meddle in the Middle East, and I reject Western hypocrisy as much as anyone. But the Iranian regime’s brutality is not a reaction — it’s a choice. And the people paying the price are ordinary Iranians who want the same thing every human wants: to live free from fear — and to live fully, with our poetry, our music, and our joy intact. Like Terence McKenna said: our thoughts and our bodies are a domain free from government control. And that’s the freedom Iranians fight for every day.

مرسی کیهان عزیز از اظهار لطفت، راستش برای من هم راحت نبود، چند روزی مدام ذهنمو درگیر کرده بود و احساس می‌کردم که روایت درستی ندارم. درنهایت کفتگو و شنیدن نظرات مختلف افراد در این چند روز راه گشا بود. ❤️

#foodstr

“A #keffiyeh in a broken frame. Some resistances are true, some are staged. The frame can shatter, but the cloth still hangs.” During my stay in Istanbul for the Bitcoin++ conference, I stayed with a Palestinian friend. He welcomed me with such kindness that I’ll never forget — a reminder that our shared humanity is stronger than borders and politics. But in many conversations, I noticed something troubling. People from around the world praised the Iranian regime, calling it the “only country resisting the US and Israel.” Their anger at Israel’s brutality in Gaza was raw and justified — the killing of children is unbearable. Yet as an Iranian, I must tell another truth: this so-called “resistance” is a lie. The Iranian regime is not a hero standing against oppression — it is itself one of the greatest oppressors in our region. Inside Iran, it kills protesters, executes children, jails women for showing hair, silences every free voice, and robs generations of a future. People outside often romanticize Iran as a symbol of defiance. But they don’t live under it. They don’t feel the fear, the censorship, the prisons, or the graves of our brightest youth. They mistake dictatorship for dignity. Yes — Israel’s crimes in Gaza are real. But so are Iran’s crimes against its own people. And if we truly care about justice, we cannot choose which lives matter. The children of Gaza deserve life. So do the children of Iran, Ukraine, and Afghanistan. True solidarity is not selective. It doesn’t excuse one regime’s brutality because it opposes another. Real resistance is about freedom and dignity for all people. So please — don’t romanticize the regime that has turned Iranians into prisoners in their own land. Stand with the people, not the dictators. Because if our solidarity is selective, then it is not solidarity at all. #free_iran #free_palestine

#foodstr

Urban #artstr #istanbul