🖤🔽 @IslamisTheAnswer 🇾🇪🔽🇵🇸

When White People Say “Go Back To Africa” @WakeUpShitHead 🎤

🇺🇸 AMERICANS Are Finally Asking Questions!🤪 T.me/Satanicjew 🇺🇸

🏴‍☠️ Hebrew Telegram channel mocks burnt Palestinian babies, attempting to sell them as coal.

🇮🇷 NO WAY US WOULD EVER ATTACK IRAN @Satanicjew🇮🇷

🇮🇷 Iranians discovered Scuba Diving 3000 years ago and British criminals Stole the Persian Empire Artifacts from IRAN, along with 1000’s more Hiding in British Museums!

🇮🇷 Nestled within the British Museum’s vast collection of Persian Empire Artifacts, lies a mesmerizing Assyrian relief dating back nearly 3,000 years. The scene captures a lone diver poised at the water’s edge, his form delicately carved into limestone—an evocative snapshot of a forgotten world where waterways were highways of exploration and trade.

In his hands, the diver grips a simple yet ingenious air reservoir: a goatskin pouch inflated with breath and sealed with leather straps. This rudimentary “tank” stands as the earliest known depiction of diving gear, revealing that ancient Assyrians understood the basic principle of underwater breathing long before modern scuba technology emerged.

By peering into this relief, we witness a remarkable leap in human innovation. Submerged merchants, sponge gatherers, or even military scouts could have relied on such devices to navigate riverbeds and coastal shores, unlocking new realms of commerce and conquest.

Today, this ancient diver’s story resonates with the same spirit of curiosity and courage that drives our deepest undersea expeditions. As you admire the relief, consider how a humble goatskin pouch paved the way for humanity’s journey beneath the waves.

🔤🔤💖🔤🔤🔤🔤 4️⃣ 🔤🔤🔤🔤
@GodBlessPalestine @Satanicjew