Year end holidays are a time for peace, family meeting and friendship. But not for stalkers. They have no life, just hatred. In the middle of January 1. night, haunted Ramla Akhtar, the Pakistani repulsive whore, was barking and ranting as usual.

No surprises Ramla Akhtar's Twitter account is such a stinking crap that it attracts no audience.
With her last 3200 tweets on @GruaAbuseArkive, Ramla Akhtar can only reach a 436 total engagement... 87% of her tweet are totally ignored.
With just two tweets, Bernard Grua, Ramla Akhtar's main stalking target, exceeds the engagement Akhtar "reaches" with 3200 tweets...
The very despicable part of Akhtar's stalking is that Bernard Grua's engagement of 291 (more than Akhtars total engagement) is on a tweet he made to answer Akhtar's calumnious denunciation to Nantes first deputy mayor, Bassem Asseh...
With more than 13,900 tweets via her two Twitter accounts, Akhtar still did not learn on how to use this Social Media. What a stupid troll.
Ramla Akhtar Twitter account has an enormous volume of posts; But this is tatal crap. This account is dead. 💩🤮
Massive stalking does not work. Bernard Grua's Twitter audience is resilient and growing. Especially since France can't stand Pakistani hate speech and terrorists.

More from Society

This is a piece I've been thinking about for a long time. One of the most dominant policy ideas in Washington is that policy should, always and everywhere, move parents into paid labor. But what if that's wrong?

My reporting here convinced me that there's no large effect in either direction on labor force participation from child allowances. Canada has a bigger one than either Romney or Biden are considering, and more labor force participation among women.

But what if that wasn't true?

Forcing parents into low-wage, often exploitative, jobs by threatening them and their children with poverty may be counted as a success by some policymakers, but it’s a sign of a society that doesn’t value the most essential forms of labor.

The problem is in the very language we use. If I left my job as a New York Times columnist to care for my 2-year-old son, I’d be described as leaving the labor force. But as much as I adore him, there is no doubt I’d be working harder. I wouldn't have stopped working!

I tried to render conservative objections here fairly. I appreciate that @swinshi talked with me, and I'm sorry I couldn't include everything he said. I'll say I believe I used his strongest arguments, not more speculative ones, in the piece.

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