People who lost money in the banking crisis deserve discounts on utility bills

People who lost a large part of their savings in the Lebanese banking crisis should get temporary discounts on electricity, water, and municipality bills. The state failed to protect their money, so asking them to pay full public bills without any relief doesn't feel fair. Even a 3–4 year discount would help. What do you think?

Y3ne el bnook by2roto el masary b3den el dawle bt2olo dfa3.

reddit.com
u/Master-Series-3944 — 1 month ago
▲ 24 r/youtube

Why do so many YouTube videos have English titles but are spoken in Hindi?

I search something in English, the video title is in English, I click it, and it's an Indian guy speaking Hindi the whole video.

I have no problem with people making videos in their own language, but why not make the title in Hindi too? Or at least YouTube should tell us what language is spoken before we click.

reddit.com
u/Master-Series-3944 — 1 month ago

Bought my old pair from a Timberland store 2.5 years ago. Wore them almost every single day, and today it's finally time for a new pair.

u/Master-Series-3944 — 2 months ago
▲ 24 r/lebanon

I don't even like this guy, but what he's saying is actually true. They were spending our money to keep the dollar pegged at 1,500.

I was always wondering how they were giving these high salaries to people, and the minimum was above $1,000 and stuff like that back then. And it was a sign. The country wasn't even economically strong to hand these salaries. And yeah, we were getting scammed by the banks. It was the biggest scam in the history of scams.

u/Master-Series-3944 — 2 months ago

The figure on Gravitational Uranium Neuroblaster pistol generated as an agent with chatgpt.

I like how this figure looks like on that gun, like a red orcish alien so i asked chatgpt to generate him.

​

u/Master-Series-3944 — 2 months ago
▲ 73 r/lebanon

Many People Don't Know Lebanon Had a Jewish Community

This isn't about Israel or modern politics. I just found something interesting about Lebanon that I didn't know before.

Apparently, Lebanon had a Jewish community that lived here for centuries, just like the other communities in the country. I also found out that Beirut still has a Jewish cemetery in Ras Al Nabaa that was established in 1820 and contains thousands of graves.

I got this information from multiple sources while reading about Lebanese history, including articles about the cemetery and the history of Jews in Lebanon.

I just thought it was an interesting and often forgotten part of our history.

Did anyone here ever hear stories from their parents or grandparents about Lebanese Jewish families?

reddit.com
u/Master-Series-3944 — 2 months ago