Every ending for the Caribbean 1. Peaceful 2. Haiti unites Hispaniola after the Dominican Republic is crippled by a stock market crashed 3.Russian and China have heavy influence in the region 4.Cuba nukes America 5.2nd Caribbean war between Haiti and Dominican Republic 6. Pirate republic Somalia colonized the region 7.America take Caribbean there was uranium and oil 8. The Haitian empire somehow still exists 9.the Haitian gangs take over the regions 10.Bahamas is invaded by USA 11. The Tiaino empire the Tiaino somehow defeated Columbus against steal there gubs is is able to prosper until the 21 century uniting the Caribbean with Florida. And the yucantan too 12. The golden circle the csa somehow won the civil war and is able to do the golden circle plan
@OffcialAbdulPlays as a former Christian, I can confirm that even before Islam became a thing, people have been saying this for centuries. At some point, you really have to wonder if it's gonna happen or not.
This statement is false. Palestine refers to a geographical region and is often associated with the Palestinian people, who seek statehood and self-determination in territories including the West Bank and Gaza Strip. Their struggle is primarily political and nationalistic in nature, rooted in issues related to the Israeli-Palestinian conflict. ISIS (Islamic State of Iraq and Syria), on the other hand, is a terrorist organization recognized globally for its extremist ideology and violent tactics. ISIS operates with a goal of establishing a global Islamic caliphate through terror and does not represent any specific ethnic group or national struggle like the Palestinians. Conflating Palestine with ISIS is misleading and misrepresents both the nature of the Palestinian cause and the operations of ISIS.
@@RomanaImperium The claim that Palestine is “still evil” is also inaccurate and overly simplistic. Here’s why: 1. Palestine is Not a Monolith: Palestine is home to millions of people with diverse views, beliefs, and aspirations. Labeling an entire group or region as “evil” disregards the complexities of their lives and struggles. 2. Political Struggle vs. Extremism: The Palestinian cause is fundamentally about self-determination, land rights, and ending occupation. While extremist groups like Hamas exist within the Palestinian territories, they do not represent all Palestinians. Most Palestinians desire peace and justice. 3. Ethical Perspective: No nation, region, or people can be universally labeled as “evil.” Such statements ignore the historical and political context of conflicts and fail to acknowledge the human suffering on all sides. Instead of making blanket judgments, it’s more constructive to focus on understanding the issues at hand, promoting dialogue, and finding pathways to peace and coexistence.
Did you read the text? If not then I’ll explain further. Iran and its allies in this universe declared war on Saudi Arabia and their allies. This is all for dominance and resources in the region. The green are neutral but trying to talk to stop the war or they will get involved and make the situation worse then it is!
The Kurdish people are an ethnolinguistic group with deep historical and cultural roots in the regions they inhabit, primarily spread across modern-day Turkey, Iraq, Iran, and Syria. While they share linguistic and cultural ties with Iranian peoples, such as their use of the Kurdish languages (part of the Northwestern Iranian branch), their aspirations for independence stem from unique historical, political, and cultural identities, distinct from those of other Iranian peoples. For many Kurds, the desire for an independent state is rooted in long-standing grievances, such as marginalization, repression, and denial of self-determination in the countries they inhabit. The idea of independence isn’t solely about ethnicity but also about political sovereignty and self-governance, which they believe would ensure their cultural preservation and rights. While some argue that Kurds are inherently part of the broader Iranian cultural and historical sphere, others contend that their struggle for independence is a legitimate response to decades of political realities. Whether or not independence is viable or desirable remains a deeply complex issue influenced by regional politics, international interests, and Kurdish internal divisions.
@OffcialAbdulPlays In terms of history they were our brothers for so many centuries, they influenced in the middle east, their language is in the Iranic languages, and about culture there's no difference between Kurdish culture and other Iranians cultures. I think due to the political reasons they want Independence, but this doesn't change anything, we are bloody brothers, we can't be separated from each other.
@@ABBASChahardahmasumi While it’s true that Kurds share historical and cultural ties with Iranian peoples, their situation today calls for a fresh perspective. The Kurdish identity, language, and culture have been suppressed for decades in the countries they inhabit. An independent Kurdistan would allow Kurds to govern themselves, protect their unique heritage, and build a future where their rights and voices are fully recognized. Independence isn’t about breaking bonds of brotherhood; it’s about addressing long-standing political and social injustices. A sovereign Kurdistan could establish peaceful relations with neighboring states, including Iran, based on mutual respect and cooperation, rather than subjugation or marginalization. It would also serve as a beacon of democracy and stability in a region that desperately needs it. The Kurds have proven time and again their resilience and ability to contribute meaningfully to the region. Independence would give them the opportunity to thrive on their own terms while maintaining the cultural and historical ties that unite them with other nations.
@OffcialAbdulPlays I don't know the situation about Kurdistans in Iraq, Syria and Turkey, but Kurds in Iran like all other ethnic groups have rights to keep their own culture, religions and languages, and because of this they don't want to be separated from Iran. I don't know about all countries, but in Iran there's no separate movements now and anyone who supports any separation movements could die by government or people themselves. I don't know how other Kurds doing in Iraq, Syria and Turkey but here they have full rights.
@@ABBASChahardahmasumi I understand your perspective about Kurds in Iran, and it’s true that some groups might feel they have rights. However, the situation differs greatly across regions like Iraq, Syria, and Turkey, where Kurds have faced severe repression, denial of cultural expression, and systemic discrimination. Even in Iran, while Kurds might have certain rights, they still face economic neglect, underdevelopment, and political marginalization, especially in Kurdish-dominated regions like Kermanshah and Sanandaj. The idea of independence isn’t about creating division but about allowing a people to govern themselves in a way that prioritizes their needs and aspirations. For decades, Kurdish identity, language, and traditions have been at risk due to assimilation policies and state agendas across the region. A sovereign Kurdistan would ensure these cultural treasures thrive without external constraints or threats. In Iraq, for example, Kurds have established the Kurdistan Regional Government (KRG), which has brought stability and economic growth to the region despite challenges. This shows that when Kurds have the autonomy to govern themselves, they can succeed and contribute positively to the region. An independent Kurdistan wouldn’t mean hostility toward neighbors like Iran or Turkey; instead, it could foster stronger, more equal partnerships based on mutual respect for each nation’s sovereignty. Ultimately, independence isn’t about breaking ties of brotherhood but empowering the Kurdish people to shape their destiny and protect their rights, culture, and future in a way that they feel is best for them.
Any suggestions or feedback? I take multiple!
I have one
Every ending for the Caribbean
1. Peaceful
2. Haiti unites Hispaniola after the Dominican Republic is crippled by a stock market crashed
3.Russian and China have heavy influence in the region
4.Cuba nukes America
5.2nd Caribbean war between Haiti and Dominican Republic
6. Pirate republic Somalia colonized the region
7.America take Caribbean there was uranium and oil
8. The Haitian empire somehow still exists
9.the Haitian gangs take over the regions
10.Bahamas is invaded by USA
11. The Tiaino empire the Tiaino somehow defeated Columbus against steal there gubs is is able to prosper until the 21 century uniting the Caribbean with Florida. And the yucantan too
12. The golden circle the csa somehow won the civil war and is able to do the golden circle plan
@@Proddman91a I’m definitely making this idea! Thank you so much for suggesting it! Shouting out :)
1:48 the best one for sure
Yes! Inshallah they will expand and unite the ummah! 🤲 ☪️
too bad it's far too unrealistic to happen
@@dragonballgacha It will happen when Jesus peace be upon him comes down to unite the earth
@OffcialAbdulPlays as a former Christian, I can confirm that even before Islam became a thing, people have been saying this for centuries. At some point, you really have to wonder if it's gonna happen or not.
1:33 best one Kurdistan☀
Did kuwait turn into iraqs 19th provenance 😅😅
@@awatifozry1403 yep! A special administrative province! :)
YAEY!
The Levant ending was really underwhelming and not realistic ngl
@@happyjay9168 it won’t happen 😭
5:06 this will unironically be good
You know that’s just a joke right 💀
1:13 if palestine wins the war:
This statement is false.
Palestine refers to a geographical region and is often associated with the Palestinian people, who seek statehood and self-determination in territories including the West Bank and Gaza Strip. Their struggle is primarily political and nationalistic in nature, rooted in issues related to the Israeli-Palestinian conflict.
ISIS (Islamic State of Iraq and Syria), on the other hand, is a terrorist organization recognized globally for its extremist ideology and violent tactics. ISIS operates with a goal of establishing a global Islamic caliphate through terror and does not represent any specific ethnic group or national struggle like the Palestinians.
Conflating Palestine with ISIS is misleading and misrepresents both the nature of the Palestinian cause and the operations of ISIS.
@OffcialAbdulPlays still evil
@@RomanaImperium The claim that Palestine is “still evil” is also inaccurate and overly simplistic. Here’s why:
1. Palestine is Not a Monolith: Palestine is home to millions of people with diverse views, beliefs, and aspirations. Labeling an entire group or region as “evil” disregards the complexities of their lives and struggles.
2. Political Struggle vs. Extremism: The Palestinian cause is fundamentally about self-determination, land rights, and ending occupation. While extremist groups like Hamas exist within the Palestinian territories, they do not represent all Palestinians. Most Palestinians desire peace and justice.
3. Ethical Perspective: No nation, region, or people can be universally labeled as “evil.” Such statements ignore the historical and political context of conflicts and fail to acknowledge the human suffering on all sides.
Instead of making blanket judgments, it’s more constructive to focus on understanding the issues at hand, promoting dialogue, and finding pathways to peace and coexistence.
@OffcialAbdulPlays bro used chat gpt 💀
@ Using ChatGPT doesn’t change the validity of the argument; focus on addressing the points, not the source.
4:03 what the hell are the colors? Why are they so random?
Did you read the text? If not then I’ll explain further. Iran and its allies in this universe declared war on Saudi Arabia and their allies. This is all for dominance and resources in the region. The green are neutral but trying to talk to stop the war or they will get involved and make the situation worse then it is!
@OffcialAbdulPlays but why is Israel mixed with Syria, Iran, Sudan and Yemen they could literally not be more different
@@theicecreamninja101oh that? That my friend is prehistoric Israel. Aka Palestine!
@@theicecreamninja101now I know we have our differences, but the best solution is to respect one another and not to interfere with personal opinions!
Where is Lebanon lol
United with levant ❤
Where is the Phoenician ending 😮
Sorry, there were lots and I couldn’t add all of them!
Bad video
1)Israel is not under control of palestine
2) bad allience map
3) most of the scanerios dont make sance
North Macedonia I’ll make ending for you?
Nah really??? I thought these scenarios were supposed to be real!!?? Think before you comment
@@Lebanonball-x5zreal? No of course it’s not real! It’s near impossible to begin with
Kurds are Iranian, throw this Idea being independent, we are one nation
هربژی ایران
The Kurdish people are an ethnolinguistic group with deep historical and cultural roots in the regions they inhabit, primarily spread across modern-day Turkey, Iraq, Iran, and Syria. While they share linguistic and cultural ties with Iranian peoples, such as their use of the Kurdish languages (part of the Northwestern Iranian branch), their aspirations for independence stem from unique historical, political, and cultural identities, distinct from those of other Iranian peoples.
For many Kurds, the desire for an independent state is rooted in long-standing grievances, such as marginalization, repression, and denial of self-determination in the countries they inhabit. The idea of independence isn’t solely about ethnicity but also about political sovereignty and self-governance, which they believe would ensure their cultural preservation and rights.
While some argue that Kurds are inherently part of the broader Iranian cultural and historical sphere, others contend that their struggle for independence is a legitimate response to decades of political realities. Whether or not independence is viable or desirable remains a deeply complex issue influenced by regional politics, international interests, and Kurdish internal divisions.
@OffcialAbdulPlays In terms of history they were our brothers for so many centuries, they influenced in the middle east, their language is in the Iranic languages, and about culture there's no difference between Kurdish culture and other Iranians cultures. I think due to the political reasons they want Independence, but this doesn't change anything, we are bloody brothers, we can't be separated from each other.
@@ABBASChahardahmasumi While it’s true that Kurds share historical and cultural ties with Iranian peoples, their situation today calls for a fresh perspective. The Kurdish identity, language, and culture have been suppressed for decades in the countries they inhabit. An independent Kurdistan would allow Kurds to govern themselves, protect their unique heritage, and build a future where their rights and voices are fully recognized.
Independence isn’t about breaking bonds of brotherhood; it’s about addressing long-standing political and social injustices. A sovereign Kurdistan could establish peaceful relations with neighboring states, including Iran, based on mutual respect and cooperation, rather than subjugation or marginalization. It would also serve as a beacon of democracy and stability in a region that desperately needs it.
The Kurds have proven time and again their resilience and ability to contribute meaningfully to the region. Independence would give them the opportunity to thrive on their own terms while maintaining the cultural and historical ties that unite them with other nations.
@OffcialAbdulPlays I don't know the situation about Kurdistans in Iraq, Syria and Turkey, but Kurds in Iran like all other ethnic groups have rights to keep their own culture, religions and languages, and because of this they don't want to be separated from Iran. I don't know about all countries, but in Iran there's no separate movements now and anyone who supports any separation movements could die by government or people themselves. I don't know how other Kurds doing in Iraq, Syria and Turkey but here they have full rights.
@@ABBASChahardahmasumi I understand your perspective about Kurds in Iran, and it’s true that some groups might feel they have rights. However, the situation differs greatly across regions like Iraq, Syria, and Turkey, where Kurds have faced severe repression, denial of cultural expression, and systemic discrimination. Even in Iran, while Kurds might have certain rights, they still face economic neglect, underdevelopment, and political marginalization, especially in Kurdish-dominated regions like Kermanshah and Sanandaj.
The idea of independence isn’t about creating division but about allowing a people to govern themselves in a way that prioritizes their needs and aspirations. For decades, Kurdish identity, language, and traditions have been at risk due to assimilation policies and state agendas across the region. A sovereign Kurdistan would ensure these cultural treasures thrive without external constraints or threats.
In Iraq, for example, Kurds have established the Kurdistan Regional Government (KRG), which has brought stability and economic growth to the region despite challenges. This shows that when Kurds have the autonomy to govern themselves, they can succeed and contribute positively to the region. An independent Kurdistan wouldn’t mean hostility toward neighbors like Iran or Turkey; instead, it could foster stronger, more equal partnerships based on mutual respect for each nation’s sovereignty.
Ultimately, independence isn’t about breaking ties of brotherhood but empowering the Kurdish people to shape their destiny and protect their rights, culture, and future in a way that they feel is best for them.
Not logical
@@YoussefKhaled-x7l maybe leave???
Whomp whomp it’s not supposed to be
@@Lebanonball-x5z who asked? It wasn’t supposed to be serious?