#migliaccio

[russadocachorrobranco]

Edmundo Migliaccio. Mulher negra. Black woman.

Эдмундо Миглиаччио. Чернокожая женщина.

#brasil #brazil #бразилия #art #искусство #arte #edmundo migliaccio

[catrocketship]

Talia Migliaccio

#talia migliaccio #other people's art #logos #hands #eyes

[lamentele]

E certe volte un’assenza si fa sentire più di una presenza.

#francesco migliaccio insegna

[domquixotedospobresblog]

Bons tempos com a querida boneca Emília do sítio do pica pau amarelo.

#Dirce Migliaccio

[unalunapercucinare]

MIGLIACCIO SALATO #carnevale

#youtube #MIGLIACCIO SALATO carnevale

[travsd]

Buon Compleanno, Farfariello!

Thank you, Travalanche friend Anthony Di Florio, for letting me know about Italian-American entertainer Eduard Migliaccio, a.k.a Farfarfello (1880-1946). Migliaccio was a star of New York’s Italian language theatre scene as well as the Caffe Concerto milieu we wrote about here. He also performed on records, radio, and film. His character’s name means “the Little Butterfly”, an idiomatic nickname…

View On WordPress

#caffe concerto #Eduard Migliaccio #Farfariello #Italian #theatre #variety

[marcogiovenale]

oggi, a roma, a piazza san cosimato: libri & co.

View On WordPress

#C.A.S.A. #Claudio Di Mambro #documentari #documentario #libri #Luca Mandrile #Marco Gradozzi #Maria Teresa Natale #monumenti #Officina B5 #presentazione #Tic #Umberto Migliaccio #Vincenzo Zucchi #Voci dal confino

[usacounselingcredit]

Credit Card Judgments and Their Impacts on Your Score - Warren & Migliaccio, LLP

The credit card company does this by filing a lawsuit against you as the debtor in civil court so they can try to get a credit card debt judgment. The ...

from https://youtu.be/oyxDZytVmUw Washington D.C./

Nation's Capital Washington D.C./ July 06, 2022 at 02:36AM from https://youtu.be/oyxDZytVmUw Washington D.C./ https://districtcolumbiawashington.blogspot.com/ https://districtcolumbiawashington.blogspot.com/2022/07/credit-card-judgments-and-their-impacts.html July 06, 2022 at 07:04AM from https://youtu.be/GuUaaPaTlyY July 06, 2022 at 08:47AM

#Credit Card Judgments and Their Impacts on Your Score - Warren & Migliaccio #LLP

[topaudiobooksit]

Armocromia - Rossella Migliaccio https://ift.tt/dakHb5f

#Armocromia - Rossella Migliaccio

[cogitoergofun]

The federal indictment of former President Donald J. Trump has unleashed a wave of calls by his supporters for violence and an uprising to defend him, disturbing observers and raising concerns of a dangerous atmosphere ahead of his court appearance in Miami on Tuesday.

In social media posts and public remarks, close allies of Mr. Trump — including a member of Congress — have portrayed the indictment as an act of war, called for retribution and highlighted the fact that much of his base carries weapons. The allies have painted Mr. Trump as a victim of a weaponized Justice Department controlled by President Biden, his potential opponent in the 2024 election.

The calls to action and threats have been amplified on right-wing media sites and have been met by supportive responses from social media users and cheers from crowds, who have become conditioned over several years by Mr. Trump and his allies to see any efforts to hold him accountable as assaults against him.

Experts on political violence warn that attacks against people or institutions become more likely when elected officials or prominent media figures are able to issue threats or calls for violence with impunity. The pro-Trump mob that attacked the Capitol on Jan. 6, 2021, was drawn to Washington in part by a post on Twitter from Mr. Trump weeks earlier, promising that it would be “wild.”

[...]

Political violence experts say that even if aggressive language by high-profile individuals does not directly end in physical harm, it creates a dangerous atmosphere in which the idea of violence becomes more accepted, especially if such rhetoric is left unchecked.

“So far, the politicians who have used this rhetoric to inspire people to violence have not been held accountable,” said Mary McCord, a former senior Justice Department official who has studied the ties between extremist rhetoric and violence. “Until that happens, there’s little deterrent to using this type of language.”

The language used by some right-wing media figures was more stark.

On Pete Santilli’s talk show, the conservative provocateur declared that if he were the commandant of the Marine Corps, he would order “every single Marine” to grab President Biden, “throw him in freakin’ zip ties in the back of a freakin’ pickup truck,” and “get him out of the White House.”

One of his guests, Lance Migliaccio, said that if it were legal and he had access, he would “probably walk in and shoot” Gen. Mark A. Milley, the chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff and someone Mr. Trump has identified as one of his enemies.

So far, the reactions from Mr. Trump’s supporters have been more intense and explicit than those expressed after Mr. Trump was indicted in a separate case by the Manhattan district attorney Alvin L. Bragg in late March.

[...]

“Rhetoric like this has consequences,” said Timothy J. Heaphy, the lead investigator for the select House committee that investigated the Jan. 6 attack on the Capitol and Mr. Trump’s efforts to remain in the White House after his presidency. “People who we interviewed for the Jan. 6 investigation said they came to the Capitol because politicians and the president told them to be there. Politicians think that when they say things it’s just rhetoric, but people listen to it and take it seriously. In this climate politicians need to realize this and be more responsible.”

[...]

It was hardly the first time that figures on the right have issued calls for war or violence to support the former president, or the first time that Mr. Trump has appeared to summon his supporters to amass on his behalf.

In the days leading up to the attack on the Capitol, the notion that a civil war was drawing near was prevalent in right-wing circles. Extremist leaders like Stewart Rhodes, the founder of the Oath Keepers militia, and Enrique Tarrio, the chairman of the Proud Boys, often rallied their groups with incendiary references to the cleansing violence of the American Revolution. Both men have been convicted of sedition in connection with the Capitol attack.

More broadly, on far-right websites, people shared tactics and techniques for attacking the building and discussed building gallows and trapping lawmakers in tunnels there.

The recent bout of warlike language coming in response to Mr. Trump’s indictment echoed what took place among Republican officials and media figures last summer after the F.B.I. searched Mar-a-Lago, Mr. Trump’s private club and residence in Florida, as part of the documents investigation and hauled away about 100 classified records.

“This. Means. War,” The Gateway Pundit, a pro-Trump outlet wrote at the time, setting the tone for others. Hours later, Joe Kent, a Trump-endorsed House candidate in Washington State, went on a podcast run by Stephen K. Bannon, Mr. Trump’s onetime political adviser, and declared, “This just shows everyone what many of us have been saying for a very long time. We’re at war.”

Indeed, within days of the heated language that followed the search of Mar-a-Lago, an Ohio man armed with a semiautomatic rifle tried to breach the F.B.I. field office near Cincinnati and wound up killed in a shootout with the local police.

[maddiesbookshelves]

Book haul 📚✨

I rarely buy stuff I haven't read before nowadays and I'm proud to say that these did NOT disappoint! The Yakuza's Guide to Babysitting is the continuation of a series but it was probably my favorite volume so far

Book titles and little descriptions under the cut

Rivages Lointains - Anaïs Flogny

Chicago, 1930's. Jules's life gets shaken up when his path crosses Adam's, an influential member of the local mafia. Together, they will do anything to rise to the top

Rebis - Carlotta Dicataldo (Illustration) & Irene Marchesini (translated by Claudia Migliaccio)

Shunned by his village and his own father, a young albino takes refuge with a witch and her community

Everyday is a Good Day, Noeko Nishi (translated by Alexandre Fournier)

Toki and Chihiro lost touch 5 years ago. Tragedy brings them back together and Chihiro helps Toki take care of Asahi, his deceased sister's child

The Yakuza's Guide to Babysitting vol.7, Tsukiya (translated by Aline Kukor)

Where a member of a yakuza clan is tasked with taking care of his boss' daughter (comedy and feelings ensues)

#rivages lointains #anais flogny #rebis #carlotta dicataldo #irene marchesini #everyday is a good day #noeko nishi #the yakuza's guide to babysitting #tsukiya #manga #book haul #graphic novels #bande dessinee #french books #booklr #book recs #book reccomendations

[saywhat-politics]

In response to Trump's indictment, far-right broadcasters Pete Santilli and Lance Migliaccio fantasize about murdering Gen. Mark Milley and then using the military to launch a coup by arresting President Biden and dozens of congressional leaders.

[unalunapercucinare]

MIGLIACCIO AL CIOCCOLATO #carnevale #dolcidicarnevale

#youtube #MIGLIACCIO AL CIOCCOLATO carnevale dolcidicarnevale

[ariel-seagull-wings]

PORTRAYALS OF PALESTINIAN X JEWISH LOVE STORIES IN BRAZILIAN TELENOVELAS

@professorlehnsherr-almashy @princesssarisa @themousefromfantasyland @lord-antihero @gravedangerahead

@tamisdava2 @faintingheroine

So, as many brazilians, I grew up with telenovelas as the main source of national enternainment.

An interesting characteristic of brazilian telenovelas (specially the ones produced by the channel Rede Globo, the most powerfull TV channel in the country) is that, besides the extra production value that can go to cinematic levels, above the usual budget of other latin american telenovelas or british and US american soap operas, is that they experiment with mixing the escapist love story with discussions of serious real life topics in the side plots: politics, street crime, drugs, mental ilness,domestic violence, sexuality, etc. are themes frequently explored in brazilian telenovelas.

In recent years, there were also international real life topics incorporated to telenovela plots, besides the brazilian reality, including, more recently, two attempts of exploring the Israel x Palestine in love stories between born in imigrant families from those two regions.

One a late night telenovela, the other an evening telenovela.

I would like to present the resume of them here, and how they were received by audiences at the time:

Pérsio and Rebeca (Amor a Vida, 2013-14)

2013's Amor a Vida (Love for Life) included the subplot of the romance between medicine doctors Pérsio (Mouhamed Harfouch), of palestinian origin, and Rebeca (Paula Braum), of jewish origin. The two originally entered in frequent verbal fights before becoming a couple, and when they did, it started as a secret to Rebeca's family, and there was a period they expent broken up because the character of Pérsio revealed that he had a past as a member of a terrorist cell and considered being a bomb man before coming to work in Brazil as a doctor.

But eventually they reunited.

When it camed to reception of this subplot, the average brazilian viewer wasn't much involved because there were already a lot of other subplots to be invested in (particularlly the romance two male character that became the first kiss between two man in a mainstream telenovela), and some leftist groups who were acompanying this story interested in how it would explore this real life conflict were left disapointed, repudiating the reveal of Pérsio as a former terrorist as stereotypical and feeling that it simplified too much the complexity of the real conflict between Israel x Palestine.

Ali and Sara (Órfãos da Terra, 2019)

2019's Órfãos da Terra (Orphans of the Earth) was a telenovela of the 18:00 p.m time spot that experimented in exploring the theme of refugees who were coming in mass to Brazil (particularly from Siria, during the height of the US x Siria warn news) and their descendants. One the plots included inside in this theme was the love story between Ali (also played by Mouhamed Harfouch), the owner of a restaurant, and Sara (Verônica Debom), a customer who learns belly dance with Ali's sister Muna (Lola Fanucci).

Ali was the grandson of the palestinian imigrant Mamede (Flávio Migliaccio), who had lost his home in Gaza during the destruction caused by the Israeli Army.

Sara was the granddaughter of the jewish imigrant Boris (Osmar Prado), daughter of the flower shop owner Eva (Betty Gofman) and sister of Davi (Vitor Thiré), a young woman who was serving in the israeli army due to the encouragement of his grandfather, and against the will of his mother and sister.

The old patriarchs Boris and Mamede were neighbors, and started the story hating each other so much that they wouldn't bear the interactions between their dogs, even less so the romance between their grandchildren.

Sara at first pretended to be a gentile, thinking that Ali would reject her if he knew she was jewish, but that didn't happened: the two kept the relationship strong after she told the truth, and had the support of Sara's mother and Sara's and Ali's siblings to be together.

Despite their grandparents schemes to separate the two and make marry people of shared cultural background (which provided a light hearted comedy), Sara and Ali fortunally got happily married.

The two families ended supporting each other trough sad moments, like Davi's death while serving in the Israeli Army and Mamede's development of Alzheimer's when, and had happy moments like Ali and Sara welcoming twin children.

Unlike the more controversial aproach of 2013's Amor a Vida, the portrayal of the love story between a Palestinian and an Arab in Órfãos da Terra was much better received by audiences and critics, by the levity and the respect in wich the two groups were portrayed, without either being villanized, and the strong trust between the two characters that became the couple.

#politics #arab representation #jewish representation #telenovelas #what i grew up watching #being a child in latin america

[bighermie]

[canesenzafissadimora]

La fine di qualcosa si riferisce sempre ad un inizio. L'inizio a sua volta, presume un’energia iniziale, la quale si trasformerà ma non finirà mai.

Gerardo Migliaccio