Работа Татьяны Черных — художницы из Беларуси.
— Художники и Поэты (@Xudozhnikipoeti) Nov 26, 2025
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Day: November 26, 2025
DESIGNER GABRIELA HEARST hosted a sold-out Creatives for Freedom concert on Saturday at Pioneer Works in Red Hook.
The post Brooklyn benefit concert rallies creatives behind ACLU appeared first on Brooklyn Eagle.
The City’s complaint paints a stark picture of what was happening inside 343 Jefferson Ave. brooklyneagle.com/352411/cou…
— Brooklyn Eagle (@BklynEagle) Nov 26, 2025
As Thanksgiving Day approaches, various community groups, elected officials and local nonprofits fanned out across South Brooklyn to ensure families had everything they needed for a warm holiday meal. Across the borough, long lines formed outside senior centers, community hubs and public housing complexes to pick up turkeys in a time when grocery prices continue to rise.
Kagan’s Sheepshead Bay giveaway draws hundreds
Former council member Ari Kagan organized his annual “Holiday Turkey Giveaway” in Sheepshead Bay on Monday. With dozens of volunteers and private sponsors, Kagan said he was happy to arrange a “community first” event.
On Instagram, Kagan said he “was very happy to organize the ‘Holiday Turkey Giveaway,” adding that 180 turkeys were distributed.
Fort Hamilton hosts first responder distribution
Fort Hamilton Army Base hosted the First Responder Thanksgiving Giveaway, with help from Council Member Justin Brannan, the Met Council and The Sol Goodman Charitable Trust.
On Instagram, Brannan acknowledged the sacrifices of first responders.
“Our hardworking paramedics and EMTs deserve equal recognition and pay parity that acknowledges the depth of their sacrifice and their contributions to the city.”
Bay Ridge Center raffle supports older adults
The Bay Ridge Center for Older Adults hosted another turkey raffle, with donations from the Salaam Club, State Senator Andrew Gounardes and Ralph Succar. Organizers said the raffle was a festive way to kick off the holiday season and benefit the older adult community in the borough. He hosted another distribution at the Salaam Arabic Church on 80th Street.
Reaching Out does just that
Succar also helped to host another turkey giveaway, in partnership with Reaching-Out Community Services. Tom Neve, the group’s founder, said there was a “line around the block.”
He said this distribution has been ongoing for over 20 years and provides more than just turkey, but everything needed for a complete meal.
“We’re so grateful to everyone who helps make this happen, especially [Succar] from the Rotary Club,” Neve added.
Succar said that he’s “blessed to have excellent members that contribute their time, effort and money,” and wished the borough a Happy Thanksgiving.
share.google/aimode/FOKOshcy…
Will #Russia reject the 19-point plan?
Russia is widely expected to reject the revised 19-point #peace plan because it deviates significantly from the original, more #Moscow-favorable proposal discussed during the Trump-Putin summit in August.Russia
Key points regarding Russia’s stance:
Deviation from original plan: Russian Foreign Minister Sergey Lavrov has repeatedly stated that any agreement must reflect the “spirit and letter” of the original understandings reached in Anchorage. He warned that if those key points are “erased,” the situation will be “fundamentally different”.
Ukraine’s concessions softened: The initial 28-point plan, which Russia viewed as a “very good basis for negotiations”, reportedly included maximalist demands such as Ukraine ceding the entire Donbas region and abandoning its NATO ambitions. The revised 19-point plan, accepted by Ukraine, has removed some of these controversial points, such as the troop cap and the explicit bar on NATO membership, making it far less likely for Russia to accept.
Propaganda and delay tactics: Sources suggest that Moscow might not outright reject the plan immediately for fear of provoking President Trump’s suspicion that they are unwilling to negotiate. Instead, Russia may use vague statements or disinformation tactics to prolong talks, with some analysts believing this is a strategy to gain time and influence sanctions enforcement.
Continued military pressure: Despite the diplomatic efforts, Russia has shown no signs of slowing its military campaign, continuing to launch significant attacks on Ukrainian cities, which analysts view as an attempt to regain leverage in any potential talks.
In essence, while formal, definitive rejection has not been issued as of November 26, 2025, public statements from Russian officials and expert analysis strongly indicate that Moscow will not agree to the current 19-point plan in its present form.— Michael Novakhov (@mikenov) Nov 26, 2025
share.google/aimode/FOKOshcy…
Will #Russia reject the 19-point plan?
Russia is widely expected to reject the revised 19-point #peace plan because it deviates significantly from the original, more #Moscow-favorable proposal discussed during the Trump-Putin summit in August.Russia
Key points regarding Russia’s stance:
Deviation from original plan: Russian Foreign Minister Sergey Lavrov has repeatedly stated that any agreement must reflect the “spirit and letter” of the original understandings reached in Anchorage. He warned that if those key points are “erased,” the situation will be “fundamentally different”.
Ukraine’s concessions softened: The initial 28-point plan, which Russia viewed as a “very good basis for negotiations”, reportedly included maximalist demands such as Ukraine ceding the entire Donbas region and abandoning its NATO ambitions. The revised 19-point plan, accepted by Ukraine, has removed some of these controversial points, such as the troop cap and the explicit bar on NATO membership, making it far less likely for Russia to accept.
Propaganda and delay tactics: Sources suggest that Moscow might not outright reject the plan immediately for fear of provoking President Trump’s suspicion that they are unwilling to negotiate. Instead, Russia may use vague statements or disinformation tactics to prolong talks, with some analysts believing this is a strategy to gain time and influence sanctions enforcement.
Continued military pressure: Despite the diplomatic efforts, Russia has shown no signs of slowing its military campaign, continuing to launch significant attacks on Ukrainian cities, which analysts view as an attempt to regain leverage in any potential talks.
In essence, while formal, definitive rejection has not been issued as of November 26, 2025, public statements from Russian officials and expert analysis strongly indicate that Moscow will not agree to the current 19-point plan in its present form.— Michael Novakhov (@mikenov) Nov 26, 2025