Babes Shipiki

[SON LAİK BÜKÜCÜ 🇹🇷 @TheLaikYobaz]

Çin Lideri Xi'nin bir toplantı esnasında arkasında görünen harita dünya gündemine oturdu.

Filistin var ama İsrail yok. Hiçbir zaman olmadı olmayacak...

[David Vargas Araujo @DavidVargasA18]

Netanyahu, está muy enojado con la publicación de este video de Lamine Yamal, y el Barcelona.

El Mossad, hace maromas para bajar el video contra los genocidas del mundo.

Israel, está molesto con la difusión de este video. Hay que difundirlo.
RT👇

[Nadeem Ahmed @Muqadaam]

"Criticism of Israel is not antisemitic "

Retweet if you agree with Corbyn

[Gwen Lister @GwenLister1]

“A whole civilization will die tonight .. “ This threat of genocide can never be forgotten, whether realised or not. Not just Trump, but his entire Administration has to go. They’ve knowingly enabled his madness. ALL US citizens need to rise up & demand their immediate removal.

[Suppressed Voices @supressedvoic]

🇪🇸Spain’s Ione Belarra:

“The US and Israel are terrorist states sowing terror both within and beyond their borders.

"They are the greatest threat to humanity."

[Vivian Mayer @mysty812]

US vs. SPAIN😀

[Africa Facts Zone @AfricaFactsZone]

Ethiopian Airlines generated $4.5 billion in revenue from transporting 10.64 million passengers and 451,000 tonnes of cargo in 6 months.

[Jeet Heer @HeerJeet]

If you know the history of what Germans did in Namibia, it's really shocking they would even have the gall to say this.

[Francesca Albanese, UN Special Rapporteur oPt @FranceskAlbs]

Never ending, like Israel's genocide, is the obsessive "doctoring" of my speeches.

This clip - already debunked 7 months ago 👇 - is making rounds again: trying to distract from the embarassing blunder served to the French Minister of Foreign Affairs...

[Africa Facts Zone @AfricaFactsZone]

Africa's Best Governed Countries

1. Cape Verde 🇨🇻

2. Mauritius 🇲🇺

3. Namibia 🇳🇦

4. South Africa 🇿🇦

5. Botswana 🇧🇼

6. Ghana 🇬🇭

7. Senegal 🇸🇳

8. Malawi 🇲🇼

9. Sierra Leone 🇸🇱

10. The Gambia 🇬🇲

Source: 2026 World Economics Governance Index.

[Lianys Torres Rivera @lianystr]

Rev. Jesse Jackson made three trips to Cuba—in 1984, 1999, and 2000—and during those years developed a well-known relationship of mutual respect and personal friendship with Fidel Castro. 🧵

[Namibian Presidency @NamPresidency]

Message of Condolences on the Passing of Distinguished Civil Rights Leader Reverend Jesse Jackson

The Government of the Republic of Namibia has received with deep respect and solemn reflection the news of the passing of Reverend Jesse Jackson, the distinguished American civil rights leader and global advocate for justice and equality, who passed away at the age of 84.

In her message of condolences, President Netumbo Nandi-Ndaitwah said:

“The passing of Reverend Jesse Jackson marks the end of a remarkable chapter in the global struggle for justice, equality, and human dignity. He was a towering figure of the civil rights and anti-apartheid movements and a principled voice for the oppressed across the world

During the years when SWAPO was leading the struggle for the liberation and independence of Namibia, Reverend Jesse Jackson stood among the many principled voices within the American civil rights movement who supported that just cause. At a time when many Namibian comrades were mobilising international solidarity, including in the United States, he and others lent their moral authority and public voice to the call for freedom, justice, and total emancipation.
That solidarity, extended in difficult times, will always be remembered with gratitude by the people of Namibia.

Reverend Jackson’s voice, influence, and moral conviction helped draw global attention to the injustices of apartheid and colonial domination, and his solidarity with liberation movements will remain part of the proud history of international support for Namibia’s freedom.

He will not be forgotten.

On behalf of the people and the Government of the Republic of Namibia, I extend sincere condolences to Reverend Jackson’s family, the civil rights movement in the United States, and the American people during this time of mourning.

May his soul rest in eternal peace.”

[Ambassador John Giordano @USEmbNamibia]

In Walvis Bay, I spoke with senior leaders from U.S. companies Baker Hughes, SLB, and Halliburton about the scale of opportunity in Namibia’s emerging oil and gas sector and what it means for regional energy security and long-term supply resilience. Building reliable energy infrastructure in southern Africa strengthens trusted supply chains, supports U.S. and Namibian industry, and reduces dependence on unreliable sources. That is how we advance a regional energy architecture grounded in transparency, commercial discipline, and strategic independence – outcomes that make both the United States and Namibia safer, stronger, and more prosperous. ​

#USNamibiaEnergySecurity #PoweringTheAIEra

[African Union @_AfricanUnion]

We honour the life and legacy of Jesse Jackson, a steadfast voice for justice whose advocacy extended far beyond borders.

Rev. Jackson stood with #Africa in moments of struggle and transformation. Supporting liberation movements, opposing apartheid, and strengthening ties between the continent and its diaspora. He believed deeply in #PanAfrican solidarity and the shared destiny of people of #Africandescent worldwide.

His legacy lives on in the enduring bond between Africa and its diaspora, and in the continued pursuit of dignity, equality, and justice.

#RestinPower

[Progressive International @ProgIntl]

We are sailing to Cuba 🇨🇺, bringing critical humanitarian aid for its people.

Watch @davidrkadler, Co-General Coordinator of the @progintl, explain why on @Channel4News.

[Yanis Varoufakis @yanisvaroufakis]

Cuba needs our help. A people refusing to surrender to the Trump-Rubio racketeers, saying no to becoming a US-mafia colony again, are being starved to death. Whatever disagreements you may have with their government, Cubans deserve to live outside any Imperium.

[UN Special Procedures @UN_SPExperts]

‘Promote justice, not disinformation’. - The Coordination Committee of @UN_SPExperts condemn vicious attacks against Special Rapporteur @FranceskAlbs by State representatives.

States must choose to stand on the right side of history.

https://t.co/oIYCDa0Rb1

[Zwelinzima Vavi @Zwelinzima1]

Rest in peace, Reverend Jesse Jackson.

He never said South Africa was too far away or that our struggle had nothing to do with the people of the United States. He stood firmly with us, mobilising millions to isolate the racist apartheid regime and calling for sanctions, boycotts, and global solidarity until apartheid fell.

It is therefore deeply disappointing that some South Africans today, the very beneficiaries of that international solidarity now claim that the suffering of Palestine, Cuba, Venezuela, the DRC, or Sudan is “too far away” to concern us.

Our freedom was made possible because others refused to be indifferent. We dishonour that legacy when we do the same.

[George Galloway @georgegalloway]

This will never be forgiven. And I don’t mean the perpetrators who are surely damned. I mean those who shilled and shielded for it. Those who passed by on the other side of the road

[Cyril Ramaphosa 🇿🇦 @CyrilRamaphosa]

On behalf of all South Africans, I extend my condolences to the Jackson family, the Rainbow PUSH Coalition and the many organisations within the American Civil Rights Movement and in causes elsewhere in the world who were inspired by the Rev Jesse Jackson’s principles and leadership.

Rev Jesse Jackson’s irrepressible campaigns against apartheid and his support for the liberation struggle was a towering contribution to the global anti-apartheid cause.

In 2013, the Rev Jesse Jackson was awarded South Africa’s National Order of the Companions of O.R. Tambo in Silver for dedicating his life to challenge societies and governments to recognise that all people are born equal, and that everyone is in equal measure entitled to life, liberty, prosperity and human rights. The award honoured his excellent contribution to the fight against apartheid.

We are sad to bid farewell to a global moral authority who gave voice to struggles within the United States as well as struggles for fundamental human rights and democracy around the world, including our own.

Mentored by the equally resolute and charismatic Dr Martin Luther King Jr, Jesse Jackson devoted himself to the cause of justice as a human endeavour without borders.

In 2026, we reflect with deep appreciation and admiration on Jesse Jackson’s visit to Southern Africa 40 years ago this year to share his support for our liberation struggle with leaders and citizens in Nigeria, Angola, Botswana, the then Congo, Mozambique, Tanzania, Zambia and Zimbabwe.

From Selma in the American South to Soweto in 1979, where he visited following the death of Steve Biko, Jesse Jackson defied the architects of apartheid and executors of brutality to declare that all people are equal and that justice would ultimately triumph over injustice.

His campaigns for an end to apartheid included disinvestment from the apartheid economy and challenging the support the regime enjoyed in certain circles and institutions internationally.

We are deeply indebted to the energy, principled clarity and personal risk with which he supported our struggle and campaigned for freedom and equality in other parts of the world.

I will treasure the opportunity I had to do the 33rd Gandhi Walk with Jesse Jackson in April 2018, where he shared with me his deep commitment to his continuing vision for a better world as well as his special relationship with South Africa.

He has fought a good fight and run the race which his Baptist ministry inspired him to run. He made the world a better place but he has also influenced us to maintain his good fight in places where injustice and inequality persist.

May his soul rest in peace.