volturiwolf

[volturiwolf]

Fun fact, I ended up making the necklaces I wanted with these charms and gave them to the guys in Skopje 🥹😭🥰😍

Nace told me he’d wear it as a bracelet instead (his necklace looked like Kris’s but also different) and you can’t see Jure’s because of the jacket but it was the blue one (also fun fact: Jure’s was the first one I made and I based everyone else’s in Jure’s prototype)

Joker Out colour board/mood

[volturiwolf]

15.3.2025. massive protest in belgrade spurred on by the continous refusal of the serbian goverment to take accountability for the deaths of 15 people after the newly renovated train station's awning collapsed in novi sad on november 1st. the budget for the renovation ended up being three times bigger than projected clearly pointing to the fact that the serbian progressive party used it's reconstruction as a money laundering scheme. their corruption has been made even more obvious after the collapse when they first claimed that the awning was never renovated despite the existing video evidence proving the contrary. this immediate negation of responsibility resulted in 15 minute protests/commemorations organized by citizens; during one of these students of the faculty of dramatic arts were attacked. in response, the students decided to blockade their faculty demanding justice and by december the blockade spread to all faculties and universities in serbia. the blockades are organized through direct democracy through assemblies called plenums where all students are allowed to attend and express their opinions. our demands since the beggining have been clear: 1. release the complete documentation pertaining to the train stations renovation; 2. releasing the identities of all those who attacked students and professors and initiating criminal proceedings against them; 3. release of all students and activists arrested during the demonstrations and rejection of all charges raised against them; 4. increase of funding allocated to the state owned universities by 20%. as of yet none of these demands have been met. the floor beneath their feet is burning.

[volturiwolf]

gotta love the teamwork in this band

[volturiwolf]

I’m pretty sure that Australians don’t have more then maybe 30-50k MAX people on tumblr. Like American had some 30 million users in 2020 (aka basically probably peak over the last 7 2018-2025) while Australia only has 26-28million people depending on who you ask (27 to be safe) so I’m just genuinely curious how many of us there must be on here.

If you Currently live in OR were born / raised in Australia and ID as (born/raised + ID, as I know a lot of born/raised here don’t ID as Aussie) you are Australian in this poll!

Please reblog for bigger sample size

[volturiwolf]

Reblog to make him lose another 200 billion, like to make him lose 1 billion

[volturiwolf]

[volturiwolf]

Yesterday was the 2-year anniversary of the deadliest train wreck in Greek history.

Yesterday, more than 1 million people in Athens and hundreds of thousands of others across Greece and the whole world gathered in the streets of their cities to protest for the injustices, crimes and cover up, and to remind everyone who wants us to forget that we won’t.

Yesterday, I witnessed police stopping access to the metro stations covering a distance of over 4 kms, forcing the people who wanted to go to the protest meeting point to walk there.

Yesterday, I had to walk-run 2 kilometres to get there.

But yesterday I saw thousands of people - families with small children, old people, young people, people with disabilities - walk these 2 kms and more, united under one purpose.

Yesterday, I went to the protest alongside my mom (who collectively agreed with her coworkers to go to the protest, despite it being her first time - and she was pretty scared) and my dad (who has diabetes, suffered a heart attack a few years ago and shouldn’t tire himself too much) and I felt like I had a purpose.

Even if I didn’t do anything, besides being there, I felt that my presence there had a meaning. Everyone’s presence had a meaning.

The police falsely stated that in my hometown, Thessaloniki, the final destination of that train which never came, only 100,000 people were present.

I can tell you that those 4 kilometres mentioned were packed with people. All of the streets around that street were packed. People came from all over the prefecture down to the city centre.

We barely managed to walk from Agia Sophia down to Aristotelous (we had to squeeze past the crowds and walk down smaller streets to get there) and still it was the most proud moment of my life.

Along with everyone else, we sent a message to our government and everyone who covers up this crime that people are more powerful and resilient than they think.

Yesterday, I was proud of my country’s people.

P.s. this was the first time the taxi drivers (not the ones working with apps, like Uber) (for my city, it was taxiway) drove people to the protests for free. They were literally begging people to drive them downtown. And I was literally crying in the back of the taxi, squeezed next to unknown people with the same purpose 💜

[volturiwolf]

28/02/23 ΔΕΝ ΞΕΧΝΩ 🕊️🕊️

[volturiwolf]

Thousands of protesters not only in Greece, but from all around the world protest about the train crash in Tempi today

[volturiwolf]

Photos from the protests against government crimes in Thessaloniki (1) and Athens (2+3), showing part of the crowd. Elderly and children are also present.

The government itself tried to put those down those peaceful protests with violence but people still persist!

[volturiwolf]

Protest for the Tempi crash, which happened due to government negligence. This is a picture from Thessaloniki, the second largest city in Greece. It's even more people in Athens.

[volturiwolf]

Hey, I've been having in mind to ask this question quite some time now, so if you don't mind me asking, I've seen posts from other Greek blogs and accounts held by Greeks on other media (I'm not a Greek myself) of an incident with trains that happened in Greece and I've been curious about it cause after such a long time I see one of my fav account posting about it again and I would like to know what's going on exactly?

I've seen many calling it murder but why is that? What happened exactly?

Sorry if I'm being offensive, you don't have to answer this question if you don't want to

Hello anon! I don't think such questions of interest can ever be offensive. We are talking about the train crash in Tempi, one of the many cases of blatant and repeated government negligence. (Such as politicians stealing EU money instead of using them for their intended purpose, and many more.) The tragedy and the behavior of the government afterwards is a prime example of how this country has been mis-governed for decades (mainly by two political parties), and the alarming rise of propaganda and censorship the current government enforces on the Greek people.

This post is a little long but will tell you everything you need to know! You can also search my tag #tempi . If you search "Tempi crash" you will find even more details. This thing goes deep. From the government directly covering up the scene of the crime with cement, to the train having dangerous, extremely flammable materials mixed in the fuel for lower cost (hence hundreds of people burning alive), to "lost" evidence, to the whole national parastatal mechanisms that worked for two years to never let any related case open.

Since that post was made, our governing politicians have reached new highs of insult against the Greek people and the families of the victims. The prime minister has said "I should not know what happened the day of the crash" and days later the minister of health said "what connection have the politicians with that crash?" 8/10 Greeks don't trust the government anymore, the most recent polls show. Government agents also *probably* murdered the son of a public prosecutor who was about to evaluate the case of Tempi. (Since many other people related to the case have suspiciously disappeared and murdered)

Finally, I would like to leave a message for the Greek people, letting them know of the most recent nationwide protest that will happen:

ΟΛΟΙ ΣΤΟΥΣ ΔΡΟΜΟΥΣ ΤΗΝ ΠΑΡΑΣΚΕΥΗ 28/2 !!! 📢📢📢

[volturiwolf]

The Tempe train disaster on 28 February 2023, which claimed 57 lives, exposed critical failures in Greece’s railway safety systems and sparked widespread allegations of a cover-up. Despite repeated warnings from railway workers, key safety upgrades were never implemented, and investigations have since revealed political interference, missing evidence, and potential fuel smuggling on the freight train. Two years on, mass protests, new forensic findings, and fresh legal battles continue to fuel demands for justice and accountability.

source | Tempe case timeline

[volturiwolf]

The Tempi Train Tragedy and the Ongoing Cover-Up

"I have no oxygen."

On February 28, 2023, Greece experienced the tragic train accident in Tempi, which left 57 dead and dozens injured, causing deep sorrow and outrage in Greek society. Two trains—one passenger train carrying citizens and one freight train carrying goods—ended up traveling on the same railway track in opposite directions. After the violent collision, a massive explosion followed, raising numerous questions. Immediately after the accident, hasty actions were observed that altered the crime scene. Specifically, excavation and backfilling of the collision site were carried out before all necessary evidence had been collected.

According to experts, these actions significantly hindered the judicial investigation in uncovering the truth. In a country that lacks funds for photocopy paper in schools and where it takes years to fix a pothole in a road, on the night of the accident, 700,000 euros were found and orders were given for the immediate planning and execution of the site’s cleanup and backfilling.

The very next morning, the entire political leadership of Greece, accompanied by the President of the Republic, rushed to the accident site. Suspicion arose from the Prime Minister's statement just a few hours after the tragedy, attributing the accident to "human error." The victims' families have spoken about the presence of flammable materials on the freight train, which caused the deadly explosion. These materials were not listed in the official cargo records of the train.

Three weeks after the incident, the Prime Minister dismissed the allegations as "conspiracy theories," insisting that the explosion was caused by the train's brake oil. Key witnesses to the incident were killed in car accidents just days after the crash. Additionally, video footage of the freight train's loading process mysteriously disappeared, with no logical explanation provided. From the very first day, audio recordings of conversations between stationmasters were made public; however, it was later revealed that they had been edited, with the apparent goal of misleading public opinion and reinforcing the narrative that human error was the primary cause of the collision. Subsequent revelations have brought to light strong indications of attempts to cover up the real causes of the explosion, those truly responsible for the tragedy, and the deep-rooted corruption within Greece.

A recent report by an expert that surfaced in the media suggests that the explosion was caused by the presence of flammable substances, excluding brake oil as the cause, since it would not have been capable of producing such a massive blast. The explosion is believed to have been triggered by chemical fuel adulterants. Recorded emergency calls made by victims to 112—activated by the automatic collision mechanism—reveal that survivors of the crash were crying out that they could not breathe. The recorded distress calls confirm the presence of oxygen depletion due to the fire. The victims survived the collision but were burned alive.

According to the victims' families, political mechanisms are deliberately delaying legal proceedings, keeping case files buried in bureaucratic drawers and obstructing their fight for justice. As if all this were not enough, the son of the prosecutor handling the Tempi case has been missing for three weeks. Recent reports suggest that the prosecutor has stepped down from the case. Public outrage continues to grow, fueled by the widespread belief that a deliberate cover-up is taking place.

The families of the victims, railway workers, and society at large demand transparency. The victims' families, through their association, are calling for an independent judicial process in Greece. Today, across Greece, without political banners or affiliations, people are gathering under one slogan—the last words of those who burned alive:

"I have no oxygen."

#tempi #tempi_crime

[volturiwolf]

καλό μήνα

[volturiwolf]

how about instead of obsessing over ancient greece we give some attention to the current greece? almost none of you know about the tempi train crash and that’s fucking awful. if this would’ve happened in america this would be the only thing y’all talked about on here

[volturiwolf]

🇷🇸 Belgrade, Serbia

🇷🇴 Bucharest, Romania

🇨🇾 Lemesos, Cyprus

🇧🇷 Rio de Janeiro, Brazil

🇰🇷 Seoul, South Korea

🇯🇵 Tokyo, Japan

🇪🇸 Valencia, Spain

Protests from around the world on the 2nd anniversary of the Tempi train crash