Lebanon Is Hilariously Using the "American Revolts" Tweets In Lebanese Protest Context
Riots in America started after a series of brutal and unjust killings of several African Americans by police brutality.
Empathizing based on what they experienced during the October 17 Revolution, Lebanese protesters have switched their hashtag "Lebanon Revolts" لبنان_ينتفض# to "America Revolts" أميركا_تنتفض#.
They are using previous statements of Lebanese politicians and anti-revolution media outlets, as well as incidents, and applying them to the American context.
View on X/Twitter
And they have been flooding the social media platform with their tweets.
Although the riots resulted from something terrible, the Lebanese are doing what they always do when in terrible situations themselves. They switch to ironic and sometimes amusing remarks that only Lebanese could understand.
In many ways, these tweets from the Lebanese protesters, while being hilarious, are a show of support and empathy to the American protesters.
A gift from the Lebanese Revolutionaries to Minnesota
View on X/Twitter
The infamous statement "if they don't like it here, they can leave."
View on X/Twitter
Blaming the embassies
View on X/Twitter
As some accused the American Embassy to fund the Lebanese protests...
View on X/Twitter
Translating: "Trump accuses the Lebanese embassy of funding the protesters and distributing sandwiches."
Minneapolis, the bride of the revolution
View on X/Twitter
Assaulted in their rights
View on X/Twitter
If you still didn't figure out this one, check it here .
That's how it started in Lebanon
View on X/Twitter
What Lebanon's Interior Minister once said about police brutality
View on X/Twitter
Lebanese tweeting American Road closure messages!
View on X/Twitter
The reporter defending the head of state among the protesters
View on X/Twitter
Because that was a Lebanese official (sectarian) stance during the revolution