Fight Recap:
I joked on X about fighting Zuck
Zuck then said “SEND ME LOCATION”
Italy graciously offered a Colosseum
Zuck declined
I suggested his home as “safe space”
Tragically, he was ahem “traveling”
Is there anywhere he will fight?
https://t.co/gpcRLW49fv
Moorehall, a house and estate built in 1795 in Mayo, Ireland, was tragically burnt down in 1923 during the Irish Civil War and has remained abandoned since. The history of Moore Hall is rich, with tales dating back as far as 400 AD. The Moores, an aristocratic Irish family, were the builders of this grand estate between 1792 and 1795. George Moore, a wine merchant who amassed a vast fortune in Spain through his fleet of ships, was a prominent figure in the family.
Over the generations, the Moore estate witnessed the active involvement of several family members in the social, cultural, and political history of Ireland, spanning from the late eighteenth century to the early twentieth century. Notably, George Moore, the renowned Irish writer, was the last owner of the house, and it attracted frequent visits from W.B. Yeats, another prominent literary figure.
According to sources, George Moore had been warned about the ill fortune surrounding the area near Muckloon Hill. Local legends recount the death of Drithliu, the King of Connaught's druid, in the vicinity around 400 AD.
The burning of Moore Hall in 1923 during the Irish Civil War was a significant loss for Irish history on various levels. Sadly, the house was never restored and stands today as a haunting reminder of the past. Although the estate currently serves as a visitor attraction, the house remains closed to the public due to its dilapidated state. Descriptions depict the house as a desolate shell, with broken walls, toppled bricks, and fallen masonry, illustrating its poor condition.
Mele Kyari is one of the sharpest knife on the block. I didn't see this one coming. His removal is purely political. Mr. Mele Kolo Kyari OFR, as GMD NNPC was productive.
I hope Tinubu won't replace him with an incompetent person because he wants to do Yoruba lokan.
In 1959, during his visit to the United States, Fidel Castro pays his respects at the Lincoln Memorial by placing a wreath. According to The New York Times: “At the Lincoln Memorial, Dr. Castro walked up to the crowd of several hundred, shook hands, and chatted. Then he went up the steps to the memorial and slowly, in a low voice, read the Gettysburg Address inscribed on the wall. ‘Formidable and very interesting!’ he murmured.”