Activist Blog
The Father and the Son Are One
In quiet whispers, truths unfold,
A bond eternal, ancient, bold.
The Father speaks, the Son obeys,
Through endless time, their love conveys.
No shadow falls where light is shared,
No distance breaks what love prepared.
One heart, one will, one boundless grace,
Reflected in each other’s face.
Through joy and pain, the story spun—
The Father and the Son are one.
Putin the Gangster
In the shadows of the Kremlin, where the cold winds bite,
A man stands tall, casting fear in the night.
With a poker face, cold as Siberian snow,
He plays the game, where only the strong will grow.
No crown, no throne, but a power supreme,
Behind iron curtains, in the halls of a dream.
He moves like a shadow, with the heart of a king,
A gangster in a suit, pulling every string.
Whispers of deals in the underground glow,
The oligarchs bend low, and the soldiers row.
With a smirk, he decides what’s won and lost,
A chessboard of nations, at any cost.
A deal with the devil? Maybe just a plan,
A mind sharp as knives, but still a man.
He’s Putin the Gangster, in a world of sin,
A man of steel will, yet no soul within.
With a fist wrapped in velvet, and words laced with lies,
He smiles as his empire slowly dies.
For in his eyes, there’s a cold, silent reign,
A gangster’s paradise, built on pain.
The Satan ICBM is a colloquial name for the R-36M, a series of Soviet intercontinental ballistic missiles (ICBMs) developed during the Cold War. This missile is also known by its NATO reporting name, SS-18 Satan. Developed by the Soviet Union in the late 1960s and introduced in the 1970s, the R-36M is one of the heaviest and most powerful ICBMs ever deployed, capable of delivering multiple warheads over vast distances with extreme destructive capability.
Some key points about the SS-18 Satan ICBM:
The R-36M remains a prominent figure in discussions of Cold War-era ICBMs and nuclear deterrence due to its sheer power and capacity for destruction.
Pussy Riot’s “Eve of Destruction” is a politically charged song released in 2020 that takes its title from the iconic 1965 protest song by Barry McGuire. Pussy Riot, known for their provocative activism and feminist punk roots, reinterprets the song’s message to fit the modern political landscape.
In “Eve of Destruction,” they explore themes like authoritarianism, environmental degradation, and social injustice. The song draws from the intense atmosphere of global protests and movements, with the lyrics speaking to urgent issues like police violence, government oppression, and ecological crisis. Its tone is raw and confrontational, aligning with Pussy Riot’s characteristic style that merges music with activism.
The music video for the song is visually intense, with imagery that critiques political leaders and shows the chaotic state of the world. This modern rendition aims to resonate with a younger generation while maintaining the spirit of protest from McGuire’s original piece.