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Africa

[ALUTHEDON @Mbakaza4L]

This deserves to be in your timeline. We should never forget what Palestine was like before the genocide.

[David Hundeyin @DavidHundeyin]

This video is not getting nearly enough attention so I'm signal boosting it.

@joyfwen did a thing here

[Kina🐈‍⬛🪄 @KinaMagica]

THE GOVERNMENT WANTS US TO FORGET ABOUT THIS.

NEVER STOP TALKING ABOUT EPSTEIN.

[victoria ♀️ @fatfabfeminist]

there’s so much potential for good when you remove the greed for power and money

[Coinvo @Coinvo]

JUST IN: 🇺🇸🇦🇷 A French journalist has uncovered $300M laundered by Argentine FA officials through Miami shell companies.

Messi's World Cup earnings were funneled into private jets, yachts, Miami mansions, and the buyout of Italian club Perugia. 😳

[Umude Samuel O. @umudesam]

The worst form of delusion is when you pretend to unsee the truth after seeing it. Thanks to @Spearhead_Af , the no. 1 undiluted Pan-African news agency.💯

[Kylian's Kompany @someballfacts]

Must watch. This is the greatest footballing fixing scandal since the Calciopoli - except it's worse.

[Sage🇿🇦 @SagewaseSouthAh]

@Bob_cart124 We will never forget

[Mohamed Zeid @Mohamed62774446]

@Bob_cart124 @DaliaNewYork

[Sage🇿🇦 @SagewaseSouthAh]

@Bob_cart124 Here is a summary of everyone FIFA and Argentina robbed Egypt

[Complex @Complex]

The FBI is investigating Argentina’s football federation.

The AFA is reportedly under investigation over alleged fraud and money laundering involving an estimated $300 million tied to sponsorship deals and third-party financial operations.

Via @LANACION

[David Hundeyin @DavidHundeyin]

There is a video of Africa's richest man saying that he has had to obtain 35 different visas just to be able to travel around Africa. A random homeless drunk from Hamburg who has never held down a steady job has more access to Africa than Africa's richest man on account of the complete accident of German citizenship and ancestry.

That should be the end of the conversation about whether identity or social class comes first. Dangote comes from the highest possible social class in existence on the continent of Africa, but by default he still has fewer movement privileges ON HIS OWN CONTINENT and in the world outside than the lowest born 6-fingered European orphan with Downs Syndrome.

To get the same movement and access privileges as the European retard orphan, Africa's wealthiest human being would have to pay hundreds of thousands of dollars for a foreign passport that gives him what the orphan retard baby born in a brothel in Naples gets automatically at birth for free.

Any African who thinks class comes before race because of something Karl Marx wrote in a book in the 19th century is an adherent of just another goddamn religion. Das Kapital is their holy book, Karl Marx is their deity, and Friedrich Engels is his designated prophet. It's really no accident that people like that react to Lenin, Mao, Deng etc, the exact same way that Catholics and Sunni Muslims react to heretics.

[Yeboah Agyekum Francis @AgyekumYeboah]

You can be against it, but it’s helping 🫢👌

[Yeboah Agyekum Francis @AgyekumYeboah]

The system will make you doubt Yeboah, but it works perfectly 👌

[Kylian Mbappé @KMbappe]

Madame Celeste Amarilla,
Vous êtes une femme méprisable et indigne de sa fonction.
Vous ne représentez pas le Paraguay, ce pays qui a transpiré la passion et l’honneur tout au long de la compétition. Par votre inconscience et votre racisme décomplexé, le monde entier a déjà oublié le parcours et l’effort historique que vos joueurs ont réalisés durant cette coupe du monde pour laisser place à une dame incompétente donnant la pire image possible de son pays.
Je ne laisserai jamais aux gens comme elle, la liberté de laisser propager leur haine et leur racisme à travers le monde.

[blanc @dqveed]

They had to surgically remove a tampon after the r*pe. This is not enough; he needs to be locked up

[Embassy of Spain UK @EmbSpainUK]

¡Viva España!

[Madrid Zone @theMadridZone]

🚨 SENATOR OF PARAGUAY, CELESTE SINEZOR OPEN LETTER TO KYLIAN MBAPPÉ:

The problem is between you and me. I have never said anything against France. On the contrary, I stand with France. I studied at a French school from the age of 2 until I was 17, where I completed my education. I am who I am thanks to the Collège de l’Immaculée Conception and the education it gave me. We sang La Marseillaise and honored the French flag alongside our own. I speak French and I love visiting France. Last Christmas, I spent the holidays with my family in Courchevel, and we welcomed the New Year in Saint Tropez. This has nothing to do with France. The problem is with you.

Your arrogance and contempt angered me long before the match, when you said, “If we have to put our hands in the dirt, then let’s do it.” We are not stupid. We understood perfectly that by “the dirt,” you meant the Paraguayan team, and the Paraguayan team represents all of us. Then you said you were going to remove our makeup. We understood that too. All of Paraguay remained silent, myself included. We endured it.

During the match, your arrogance was obvious. Your contempt for every Paraguayan player was clear, as if they were beneath you. Without even covering your mouth, you shouted, “La concha de tu madre,” an extremely offensive insult in Latin America, and you know it.

Finally, you showed complete disregard for the health of our goalkeeper. That is something you simply do not do. Respect between rivals after a match is almost sacred, in war and in peace, in defeat and in victory. Yet you refused to shake his hand and shouted your victory in his face. In a single moment, you displayed contempt, arrogance, and poor manners. It hurt me, it hurt my entire country, and it hurt deeply. France should hold you accountable because it is a nation of honor, with centuries of history and savoir faire.

My posts were written in the heat of the moment, with my blood boiling, the blood of a mixed heritage, a beautiful blend of Indigenous and Spanish ancestry that runs through my veins. I wrote them while watching you mock those extraordinary Paraguayan players who fought as equals until the final whistle. However, I immediately regretted responding to you with the same insults that I myself receive. I realized I was repeating the very behavior I despise, so I deleted the post. I understand that my words offended you because humiliation hurts.

Now I demand that you also retract your statements and apologize to me. I will not tolerate your violence either. You do not know me. You have no idea who I am, and you have no right to say that I AM A DESPICABLE WOMAN, UNWORTHY OF THE OFFICE I HOLD.

I am a Senator of the Paraguayan Nation, elected by the people. Before that, I was a National Deputy, also elected by the people. Thousands of Paraguayan men and women voted for me and consider me their voice. My foremost duty is to speak for the Paraguayan people, to say what they cannot say, and to defend my country with my life if necessary.

I represent my country because I was freely elected. I was chosen in democratic elections to help make its laws and to be its voice. You have no idea what it means to be elected to defend your nation and represent its people.

Who are you to call me unworthy or despicable when you do not even know me? This is blatant gender based violence. This is political violence against a woman who earned her position through the democratic vote of her people. You insult me because I am a woman. You attack my dignity as a woman and as a political representative.

Retract your statements, honor your French citizenship, and apologize. Otherwise, I may pursue legal action for gender based violence.

Celeste Amarilla
Senator of the Paraguayan Nation