krsslung

Я лучший в своем роде блоггер, а также лучший создатель ритмов и дизайнер. Присоединяйся и давай сделай игру💣💣💣💣💣🔫🔫🈹🈚🈲🉑🈸🈵🈺㊙㊗🈳🈴

[krsslung @Krsslung2]

@gyaigyimii the Landlord of x
@Krsslung2

[Pop Base @PopBase]

Moroccan girl who went viral last World Cup for her “Portugal airport is that way” “Poor Ronaldo” video has created a 2026 version after they were eliminated again.

[krsslung @Krsslung2]

@ProsperByk @_adjoatee is this true

[krsslung @Krsslung2]

@UTDFrost2 Yoo

[krsslung @Krsslung2]

@ThaEuropeanLad Active 🇬🇭🇬🇭🇬🇭

[krsslung @Krsslung2]

@tailorMARIQUE Ntini hene

[krsslung @Krsslung2]

@MrIrish3 We're not in the 90s anymore. You can't just spread fear and misinformation and expect it to go unchallenged. Our country is safe, our people are resilient, and Africa doesn't need outsiders defining its reality. Stick to facts.

[krsslung @Krsslung2]

@MrIrish3 This headline leaves out important context. Arrests linked to false news and offensive speech are not automatically evidence of declining free speech. The key issue is whether the law was applied fairly and transparently. Ghana's democratic institutions deserve a balanced assesst

[krsslung @Krsslung2]

@MrIrish3 A country can protect free speech while also holding people accountable for deliberately spreading harmful falsehoods. Reporting the number of arrests without explaining the facts behind each case risks creating a misleading picture.

[krsslung @Krsslung2]

@MrIrish3 Being a public figure comes with the responsibility to inform, not amplify incomplete narratives. If you're concerned about free speech, discuss the specific cases, the evidence, and the legal process. Reducing a complex issue to a headline does a disservice to the public.

[krsslung @Krsslung2]

@kaessuman A country can protect free speech while also holding people accountable for deliberately spreading harmful falsehoods. Reporting the number of arrests without explaining the facts behind each case risks creating a misleading picture.

[krsslung @Krsslung2]

@kaessuman A democracy isn't measured by the number of arrests alone. The real questions are: Were the arrests lawful? Were due process rights respected? And were those arrested spreading false information or simply expressing opinions? Context matters.

[krsslung @Krsslung2]

@kaessuman Being a public figure comes with the responsibility to inform, not amplify incomplete narratives. If you're concerned about free speech, discuss the specific cases, the evidence, and the legal process. Reducing a complex issue to a headline does a disservice to the public.

[krsslung @Krsslung2]

@AbdulRaufIbra20 A country can protect free speech while also holding people accountable for deliberately spreading harmful falsehoods. Reporting the number of arrests without explaining the facts behind each case risks creating a misleading picture.

[krsslung @Krsslung2]

@AbdulRaufIbra20 We're not in the 90s anymore. You can't just spread fear and misinformation and expect it to go unchallenged. Our country is safe, our people are resilient, and Africa doesn't need outsiders defining its reality. Stick to facts.

[krsslung @Krsslung2]

@AbdulRaufIbra20 Being a public figure comes with the responsibility to inform, not amplify incomplete narratives. If you're concerned about free speech, discuss the specific cases, the evidence, and the legal process. Reducing a complex issue to a headline does a disservice to the public.

[krsslung @Krsslung2]

@CusVon A country can protect free speech while also holding people accountable for deliberately spreading harmful falsehoods. Reporting the number of arrests without explaining the facts behind each case risks creating a misleading picture.

[krsslung @Krsslung2]

@CusVon We're not in the 90s anymore. You can't just spread fear and misinformation and expect it to go unchallenged. Our country is safe, our people are resilient, and Africa doesn't need outsiders defining its reality. Stick to facts.

[krsslung @Krsslung2]

@charllycolegh A country can protect free speech while also holding people accountable for deliberately spreading harmful falsehoods. Reporting the number of arrests without explaining the facts behind each case risks creating a misleading picture.

[krsslung @Krsslung2]

@charllycolegh This headline leaves out important context. Arrests linked to false news and offensive speech are not automatically evidence of declining free speech. The key issue is whether the law was applied fairly and transparently. Ghana's democratic institutions deserve a balanced assessm

[krsslung @Krsslung2]

@charllycolegh A democracy isn't measured by the number of arrests alone. The real questions are: Were the arrests lawful? Were due process rights respected? And were those arrested spreading false information or simply expressing opinions? Context matters.