@.tojiholic: - repost. Finally remembered my flicker. Ac - midorima.cchii scp - ringwithdahoodie and wyunye. #tojifushiguro #ryomensukuna #satorugojo #kentonanami #higurumahiromi

.tojiholic
.tojiholic
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Sunday 06 September 2026 20:54:40 GMT
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notn0w_1
Notn0w :
I want them all and you for making this
2026-09-06 21:19:25
1
serene..spams
˚✧˚ ༘ ⋆。˚𝗌𝖾𝗋𝖾𝗇𝖾*ੈ✩‧₊˚ :
HELLO PEAK??
2026-09-07 17:12:30
0
zblvxq
𝒆𝒍𝒊 :
TALENTEDD
2026-09-06 21:38:22
0
violianyy
V♡ :
OMG IM TAKING EVERYONE IN HERE
2026-09-06 21:24:14
0
.yejislams
jsp :
Cleannnnn
2026-09-06 21:04:02
1
g0josfavedtr
𝓐𝓷𝓸𝓾𝓴𖾕𖾝꙼ᩚ𛲕𖾟 :
Wait this is peak
2026-09-06 21:19:11
0
serene..spams
˚✧˚ ༘ ⋆。˚𝗌𝖾𝗋𝖾𝗇𝖾*ੈ✩‧₊˚ :
UNDERRATED ASF
2026-09-07 17:12:34
1
zblvxq
𝒆𝒍𝒊 :
SO GOOD OMG
2026-09-06 21:38:19
1
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🇯🇲🇬🇧A petition is to be handed to King Charles III by Jamaica over slavery reparations, seeking legal clarification on historic slavery and reparatory justice issues.  The petition asks the King, as Jamaica’s head of state, to refer three questions to the Judicial Committee of the Privy Council: whether the seizure, forced transportation and enslavement of Africans in Jamaica was lawful under English law; whether those acts breached international law; and whether the UK has a legal obligation to provide a reparatory remedy.  Speaking to Times Radio, Olivia Grange, Jamaica’s Minister of Culture, Gender, Entertainment and Sport, said: “I’m here representing the people of Jamaica with a mandate from parliament to seek reparatory justice.” She added: “We are not asking for money. We are not stating a figure or an amount… What we want right now is the answers.” The Jamaican government says the legal process is intended to establish a basis for considering future steps, rather than making an immediate financial demand.  The debate over reparatory justice is rooted in the legacy of the transatlantic slave trade, during which an estimated 12 million Africans were forcibly transported across the Atlantic to the Americas over several centuries.   Following the 1833 Slavery Abolition Act, the British government provided compensation to former slave owners, while the debt raised to fund those payments was only fully cleared by taxpayers in 2015.   Grange said Jamaica’s petition reflects a wider ‘global trend’ on reparatory justice, pointing to growing international efforts to address the historical impact of slavery.  In March 2026, the United Nations General Assembly adopted a resolution recognising the trafficking of enslaved Africans and racialised chattel slavery as the “gravest crime against humanity”, further intensifying global discussions around historical accountability and reparatory justice.  ℹ️      Times Radio, @BBC News   📸  Photographer: Carl Court/Getty Images #Jamaica #UnitedKingdom #Reparations #Geopolitics #WorldNews
🇯🇲🇬🇧A petition is to be handed to King Charles III by Jamaica over slavery reparations, seeking legal clarification on historic slavery and reparatory justice issues. The petition asks the King, as Jamaica’s head of state, to refer three questions to the Judicial Committee of the Privy Council: whether the seizure, forced transportation and enslavement of Africans in Jamaica was lawful under English law; whether those acts breached international law; and whether the UK has a legal obligation to provide a reparatory remedy. Speaking to Times Radio, Olivia Grange, Jamaica’s Minister of Culture, Gender, Entertainment and Sport, said: “I’m here representing the people of Jamaica with a mandate from parliament to seek reparatory justice.” She added: “We are not asking for money. We are not stating a figure or an amount… What we want right now is the answers.” The Jamaican government says the legal process is intended to establish a basis for considering future steps, rather than making an immediate financial demand. The debate over reparatory justice is rooted in the legacy of the transatlantic slave trade, during which an estimated 12 million Africans were forcibly transported across the Atlantic to the Americas over several centuries. Following the 1833 Slavery Abolition Act, the British government provided compensation to former slave owners, while the debt raised to fund those payments was only fully cleared by taxpayers in 2015. Grange said Jamaica’s petition reflects a wider ‘global trend’ on reparatory justice, pointing to growing international efforts to address the historical impact of slavery. In March 2026, the United Nations General Assembly adopted a resolution recognising the trafficking of enslaved Africans and racialised chattel slavery as the “gravest crime against humanity”, further intensifying global discussions around historical accountability and reparatory justice. ℹ️ Times Radio, @BBC News 📸 Photographer: Carl Court/Getty Images #Jamaica #UnitedKingdom #Reparations #Geopolitics #WorldNews

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