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Liberta called on people to adopt a stray kitten or puppy in memory of Milou. She mentioned that she had also cried a lot and argued that adoption would benefit both the animal and the person who would host it, providing the animal with a home. https://t.co/ZLYGSiBY4V #Υιοθεσία #Ζωάκια #Αγάπη (translated)

The journalist mentioned that he found himself today in Kypseli, near residents whose houses and apartment buildings had been damaged by the subway works. He wrote that the residents were facing cracks and subsidence and were concerned about the safety of their homes, the possibility of further damage, and who would take responsibility for their restoration. https://t.co/NmEi269bGy #Κατοικίες #Μετρό #Ασφάλεια #GR (translated)

The municipal councilor Eleni Papadopoulou stated that Mr. Chrysochoidis had announced a legislative intervention to address the rental of residences per person and the conversion of apartment buildings into spaces that, as she said, resemble Moria. She declared that she had repeatedly highlighted the issue and argued that it caused serious problems to lives, properties, and neighborhoods, as well as health and safety issues. She added that opportunists had become wealthy while black money was circulating. Papadopoulou expressed reservations about which authorities would be responsible for the inspections: the Independent Authority for Public Revenue, the Financial Police, the Town Planning Office, the Municipal Police, and the inspection services of the Ministry of Tourism. She claimed that these services did not visit the specific places and did not check foreigners, while she wondered why the Police, which she considered faster and capable of checking the tenants' documents, did not have jurisdiction. Her post also referred to an interview she gave the previous day to Lampros Kalarritis on the subject. #Αθήνα #γκέτο #Αστυνομία #Χρυσοχοϊδης #Αθήνα #γκέτο #Αστυνομία (translated)

Charis Doukas stated that the final assessment of the damages to the houses in Kypseli by engineers would begin the following day. He mentioned that he had also requested that the restoration study for each building proceed and that a precise timeline for implementation be determined, but there had not yet been any progress on these two issues. Doukas added that he was informed on the same day that a building remained classified as red following the structural safety inspection. He stated that he raised the issue with the ministry, along with the possibility of evacuating residents where necessary, and characterized safety as a non-negotiable priority. #ΚαθαρήΚυψέλη #Ασφάλεια #Αποκατάσταση (translated)

The author wrote that Mitsotakis, Androulakis, and Tsipras were ready to continue, as he described it, their destructive work. He connected them with the creation of funds and the loss of homes for Greeks, with the energy stock market which, as he said, skyrocketed electricity prices, as well as with the marriage of same-sex couples and other unpopular measures. In the end, he named Mitsotakis. https://t.co/nWtjCUMjD9 #Ελλάδα #Πολιτική #Κοινωνία #GR (translated)

According to the data from IOBE, 1 in 3 houses in Greece is empty, with Attica having the lowest percentage of vacant homes, while many of the empty spaces are located in areas with low demand or are not immediately available for rent. #ΣτεγαστικήΚρίση #ΚενέςΚατοικίες #Οικονομία (translated)

The article states that, after the massacres on Chios in 1822, women and children were transported as captives to the slave markets of Smyrna and Constantinople. It invoked a letter sent that spring from Constantinople by Dutch diplomat Gaspar Testa, in which he described captured children and women from Chios, some of whom had papers with the name and address of their owners. According to the post, by May 1, 1822, more than 41,000 slave ownership documents, known as "teskeredes," had been issued. The article mentioned that, according to the French-language newspaper of Smyrna, Spectateur Oriental, by May 10, customs duties for about 40,000 slaves had been paid at the city's customs. It also cited English sources, stating that the population of Chios before the destruction was approximately 110,000: about 20,000 fled or remained on the island to cultivate mastic, approximately 45,000 were killed, and the rest were sold as slaves. The post stated that the attack began on March 30, 1822, and that, according to the orders attributed to the Sultan, boys aged 3–12 and women aged 12–40 would be captured, while the others would be slaughtered. It described rapes, torture, and murders of civilians, as well as women who committed suicide or resisted to avoid capture. Citing the account of the priest Welsh from the English embassy in Constantinople, the article noted that about 500 women from Chios were sold in the fish market and that their prices ranged from 100 groats to 3 pounds per person. It added that similar scenes unfolded in Smyrna, where women and children were transported in chains and sent to the homes of those who had bought them. Finally, it cited Chian journalist Panagiotis Xenakis and "The Machine of Time," mentioning that the island remained devastated for years after 1822. #Χίος #ΕλληνικήΕπανάσταση #Σκλαβιά (translated)

Chris Avramidis commented on the departure of Kimberley Guilfoyle, accusing the Mitsotakis government of not asking her to retract offensive remarks about Greeks. He noted that suicides had increased by 35% during that period and criticized the ambassador for her stance towards the Greek people. Avramidis claimed that the Vertical Corridor would serve the sale of American liquefied natural gas in Europe, benefiting American multinationals and Greek oligarchs, while consumers would pay higher prices. He also linked the case to a report from the Wall Street Journal, which stated that AKTOR paid $160,000 to a lobbyist who illegally participated in official meetings with Guilfoyle, while she was promoting the company to governments in the Balkans. He accused the Greek media of not sufficiently covering the issue and asked why SKAI withdrew a related publication, suggesting that the decision might be connected to the business interests of shipowner Alafouzos. He also claimed that Guilfoyle had threatened that the Greek government could fall and compared this reasoning to the Apostasy of 1965 and the junta of 1967. Finally, Avramidis estimated that AKTOR might lose money and accused Kyriakos Mitsotakis of potentially offsetting losses with direct assignments. He linked the company to the Tempi incident, criticizing the delays in restoring railway signals and the attribution of responsibility to a stationmaster. #Ελλάδα #πολιτική #ενέργεια (translated)

MasTaKanateTsourekia wondered what happened to the students who were protesting by staying in tents and if they left the square due to the cold, because they found cheap housing or hospitality from comrades, or if they moved elsewhere with their tents. #απορίες https://t.co/30scW2yG2K #διαμαρτυρίες #φοιτητές #κοινωνία (translated)

Chris Avramidis argued that Kimberley Guilfoyle's farewell text revealed that her mission in Greece aimed to serve American interests. He stated that she presented deals for the export of American liquefied natural gas through the Vertical Corridor, the expansion of opportunities for American businesses and investments, and the strengthening of American energy influence and leadership in Southeast Europe as successes. Avramidis described the Vertical Corridor as detrimental to Greek households, whether it is implemented at 50% or 10% by Greek brokers. He argued that hundreds of millions of euros would be directed towards American interests, instead of reducing the energy burden for households, and said that the project was presented as aid to Ukraine, while, according to him, it represented a profitable business opportunity for companies seeking to expand their influence. He also claimed that Guilfoyle threatened that the Greek government could be overthrown if it did not meet the desires of the U.S., and compared this logic to what, he said, happened in 1965 and 1967. He also referred to published allegations that she was asking for bribes and argued that her departure was not enough as a response. He raised the issue of democratic legitimacy, asking who decided that the needs of Greek households had to be subordinated to American interests, and mentioned, along with American multinationals, the large contractor AKTOR. #Γκιλφόιλ #αμερικη #Γκιλφόιλ #αμερικανική_κυριαρχία #Ελλάδα (translated)

Chris Avramidis wrote that Kimberly Guilfoyle was resigning and accused the government of not asking her to retract offensive remarks about the Greeks. He claimed that government officials were willing to sacrifice everything for the dollar and that the country would pay dearly for the natural gas that would be imported from afar, to the benefit of multinationals, leaving, as he said, the homes cold. Avramidis stated that for several weeks, Guilfoyle's actions had revealed what was happening behind closed doors, mentioning lobbyists, secret meetings, threats of dictatorship if Greece did not procure fuel from the USA, and Greek brokers. He also criticized the mainstream media for, in his opinion, avoiding mentioning Exarchou and Aktor, even though these names, as he wrote, were at the center of an investigation about Greece published by the Wall Street Journal. He asked why SKAI took down a news story and why other systemic media reported the story without mentioning the major contractor. At the same time, he argued that businessmen who appeared as competitors could quickly coordinate when financial interests were at stake. He said that Guilfoyle, whom he described as a former ambassador, provided lessons through her messages on how such agreements were made. He added that the government spokesman tried to defend her, even though she, as he claimed, had ridiculed the Greeks with an inhumane analogy. Finally, he mentioned that even if Aktor's business agreement failed, the company could be awarded a direct contract with public money. He wrote that the project would be delayed for years and that, in the end, those responsible could blame the stationmaster. #Τεμπη #Γκιλφόιλ #Κυβέρνηση #ΜΜΕ #ΔημόσιαΣφαίρα (translated)

More than 40 complaints regarding medical practices in beauty centers and complaints about "Botox parties" in homes and illegal seminars in hotels in Patras have led to investigations by the Medical Association, with potential legal consequences for five cases. #Botox #ΙατρικέςΠράξεις #Καταγγελίες (translated)

Sadenrepes wrote that Adonis was going from house to house to answer questions and gather votes. He claimed that the host was a well-known figure from the "nursery" of the right, who, according to him, appeared as a random citizen in shows and reports, and sarcastically commented that he was now appearing this way in homes as well. https://t.co/obZgzN5v6a #πολιτική #εκλογές #κοινωνία (translated)

The account elapoueisai described the announcement as "amazing" and used a derogatory term for those who engaged in unspecified actions in the space of others, in a stadium that hosted the team. He added that they should do the same in their homes, mentioning Olympiacos BC and PAO BC. #olympiacosbc #paobc https://t.co/m9QCClzVsr #μπάσκετ #Ολυμπιακός #Παναθηναϊκός (translated)

FLORENTIA challenged a post about Drama and Serres, which, as she wrote, mentioned 300,000 dead Muslims, coercion of survivors to convert to Christianity, and concealment of events from Europe for 80 years. She characterized these claims as unhistorical and cited the Ottoman census of 1906/1907, according to which the total Muslim population of the Sanjak of Serres, which included Drama, was below 175,000. Regarding the period of the Second Balkan War, in June and July 1913, she stated that the cities were under Bulgarian occupation. She referenced a report by the Carnegie Foundation from 1914, which, as she claimed, recorded that the retreating Bulgarians burned more than 4,000 houses in Serres and killed hundreds of Greek civilians. She added that the Greek Army stopped the destruction and that, based on records from the Ministry of Foreign Affairs, it had guaranteed by proclamation the safety, property, and religious freedom of all residents. According to her, the Muslims who remained in Macedonia retained their religious rights and their mosques until the Population Exchange. FLORENTIA also stated that, according to the Treaty of Lausanne, approximately 350,000–400,000 Muslims were organized and peacefully relocated from Greece to Turkey. She countered that the number of 1.5 million referred to Greeks from Asia Minor and Pontus, whom, as she wrote, were violently displaced or exterminated by the Young Turks and the Kemalist regime. She concluded by arguing that turning tourist destinations into tools of hatred through false claims and distortion of historical evidence constituted a new practice. #Ιστορία #Δράμα #Σέρρες (translated)