THE AMERICA ONE NEWS
May 31, 2025 |
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topic
#politics
Times Of Israel: Eurovision week kicks off as Yuval Raphael and Israeli team met by protests
Israeli singer Yuval Raphael participated in the Eurovision Song Contest opening ceremony in Basel, Switzerland, amid protests featuring Palestinian flags and anti-Israel sentiments. A protester threatened Raphael, prompting a complaint to Swiss police from Israel’s public broadcaster.
Despite the tensions, Raphael aims to convey a message of healing through her song "New Day Will Rise." While some former Eurovision participants have called for Israel's exclusion from the contest, the European Broadcasting Union has rejected these appeals, maintaining the event's non-political stance.
GB News: WATCH: Chris Philp fails to reveal exact figure for the proposed Tory migration cap
Shadow Home Secretary Chris Philp has acknowledged that the previous Conservative government made a significant error regarding immigration policies, admitting that the record levels of immigration during their tenure were excessively high.
Philp's comments highlight a growing concern within the party about the impact of immigration on the UK.
#foreignaffairs
Front Page Magazine: Does the Western Suit Erase the Islamic Sword?
French President Emmanuel Macron recently hosted Ahmed al-Sharaa, also known as Abu Mohammad al-Jolani, a former al-Qaeda commander and leader of the jihadist group Hayat Tahrir al-Sham. This meeting is seen as a troubling shift in Western diplomacy, especially as it occurs close to the anniversary of the 2015 Paris attacks.
The article argues that this represents a broader pattern of the West misjudging jihadist intentions, with historical parallels drawn to previous misguided engagements with Islamic leaders. It suggests that such actions are not diplomacy but rather a dangerous surrender to ideologies that have historically led to violence and oppression.
#culture
Front Page Magazine: Broadway Baby
A new statue titled "Grounded in the Stars," by Thomas J. Price, has been installed in Times Square, depicting a plus-sized black woman in a confrontational pose. The statue aims to challenge traditional representations and celebrate marginalized bodies but has drawn criticism for its portrayal.
The author argues that the statue embodies negative stereotypes and reflects a decline in cultural standards, contrasting it with historical figures who represented dignity and achievement. They suggest that a more appropriate tribute would honor figures who exemplify positive contributions to society.
#science
Le Monde: The magpie is indeed a thief, but also scared of new things
Research by biologist Magne Husby explores how birds, particularly magpies and crows, use anthropogenic materials in their nests. These materials may serve as deterrents against predators during the breeding season, leveraging the birds' neophobic tendencies.
The findings were published in the Royal Society Open Science journal, suggesting that such unconventional nesting materials could help protect their eggs from thieves.