Milorad Lazic
@miloradl.bsky.social
350 followers 290 following 31 posts
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miloradl.bsky.social
The original No Kings protest
miloradl.bsky.social
Asterix and the Normans
miloradl.bsky.social
Arromanches
Port Winston
Gold Beach
miloradl.bsky.social
A letter asking for the DC public library to be named after MLK
“And yet you persist with those monuments to all the Fascists, which made our country sick, racist, violence torn place that it is”
miloradl.bsky.social
Cure for baldness suggested by a Washington DC community newsletter cca 1939 that involves “invigorating electrical treatment followed by warm tar applications.”
miloradl.bsky.social
Mental image: a mosquito pulling out “that thing” on Yugoslavia
miloradl.bsky.social
Latinka Perović
cosovschi.bsky.social
In the Balkans: Stojan Novaković and Nicolae Iorga.
olufemiotaiwo.bsky.social
Bluesky history enjoyers: who would you say are the most prominent examples of historians who were also major historical actors? The ones that jump out at me are Walter Rodney, Adolphe Theirs, and W.E.B Du Bois
miloradl.bsky.social
Out of context Tito
miloradl.bsky.social
“How many divisions does the Pope have?” still needs to be answered
miloradl.bsky.social
Fun(eral) fact: Joe Biden attended Edvard Kardelj’s and Pope Francis’s funerals
miloradl.bsky.social
In 1992, facing an economic catastrophe, the Milošević regime suggested to its people to “eat roots” (“ješćemo korijenje,” Branko Kostić).
caitlindeangelis.bsky.social
you know things are going well when they break out the turnip photos
photo of a red shopping basket filled with turnips, under the headline: 
If you’re worried about food tariffs, adopt a frugal mindset and cook smarter
Learn to shop for groceries like a thrifter and work on eliminating waste
By Sheryl Julian Globe Correspondent,Updated April 7, 2025, 7:21 a.m.

caption: The big question is, writes Sheryl Julian, are we expected to remove all the pleasures from the table and turn the nightly dinner into a feast of locally grown turnips (above) and leafy greens?Jessica Rinaldi/Globe Staff
miloradl.bsky.social
“The beginning of the crucial battle against the amassed administration,” Politika in 1988 at the hight of Milosevic’s purge of untrustworthy civil servants
miloradl.bsky.social
One of Yugoslavia’s obsessions was the possibility of a “new Yalta,” i.e., the superpowers’ agreement at the expense of small nations. Here we are, 34 years after Yugoslavia’s dissolution:
miloradl.bsky.social
Tito out of context
miloradl.bsky.social
A prescient warning
miloradl.bsky.social
In the late 1980s Serbian communists pioneered anti-DEI policies and the purge of the Federal administration from “disloyal” cadres (the so-called “anti-bureaucratic revolution”)
miloradl.bsky.social
Jimmy Carter’s toast to Tito
miloradl.bsky.social
Jimmy Carter (1924-2024)
Cover page of NIN (illustrated by Bora Likić) during Tito’s last visit to Washington in 1978
miloradl.bsky.social
“Containment Store”
miloradl.bsky.social
As a society, we are playing the USSR in the 1980s bingo
❌Malfunctioning technology
❌Officials hiding illness
❌Aging leaders