The Women’s Protection Units (YPJ) released this footage, saying their forces, alongside the Syrian Democratic Forces (SDF), are conducting patrols in the city of Tabqa. | Channel 8 English

Syrian Government troops tear down a Women’s Protection Units (YPJ) (Kurdish women forces) statue in the NE of Syria. This is the end of the autonomous Kurdish led region in Syria, which has existed for a decade. The US withdrew its support from the SDF and Kurds. | Israel, Islam and End Times

10K views · 374 reactions | Meet some of the Kurdish women fighters who helped defeat ISIS militants in Raqqa, Syria. | CNN Connect the World | Facebook

19K views · 228 reactions | During a training operation in the Sonoran Desert, multiple U.S. military units reported visually tracking an unidentified flying object moving low over the terrain. The object was observed simultaneously by several soldiers, executing abrupt direction changes and brief hovering maneuvers. After a short pursuit, the craft accelerated rapidly and disappeared, and the encounter was documented and classified. | Razvan Chirilov | Facebook

218K views · 5.1K reactions | Protection dog on training #doglover | Baxton DOG Training Academy | Facebook

YPJ Kurdish Women's Protection Units The YPJ (Yekîneyên Parastina Jin) or Kurdish Women’s Protection Units, is a military organization formed in 2013 in the autonomous region of Rojava, Syria. Comprising primarily Kurdish women, the YPJ was established to combat oppression and promote female empowerment in a traditionally patriarchal society. The units gained international attention for their role in the fight against ISIS, showcasing their bravery and tactical skills in combat. Beyond military