This is a blog about books, TV shows and awesome people.
All the things I love (cats of all sizes^^) and find fascinating.
I am a university student, music-addict and fan of childlike thinking.
Here are two statements that have to coexist with each other.
“How the Israeli government is handling aid in the Gaza Strip, and the situation in general of both Palestinians in gaza and Israelis hostages is abhorrent, and should be talked about.”
Has to go along with.
“Even if you hate what the Israeli government is doing, which most Jews do, wether you want to believe it or not, does not give you a pass to attack random Israelis and Diaspora Jews under the guise of being Palestinian rights.”
I think if your friends don’t like your S/O, it’s important to have a candid and vulnerable conversation with them as to why. Not saying they’re always right (they often are) but if you have a nondefensive, private no judgement conversation with them about why then you can usually tell if it is a friend problem or a significant other problem or perhaps a bit of both. ‘My friend doesn’t like my boyfriend because she misses the amount of time we used to feel together and has felt lonely since I got with him.’ and ‘All of my friends hate my boyfriend because he is heinously disrespectful to them and creepy when I’m not in the room.’ are too totally different ballgames and you can’t just decide which way the situation leans without asking pointed questions.