We appeal to @TC_Disisleri@TC_icisleri@UNHCRTurkiye
Please protect Ugandan government critic Fred Lumbuye Kajubi in Turkey.
Forcing him back violates the principle of Non-Refoulement and international law.
Please, do not hand him over. Protect his right to asylum. @Refugees
These photos of global celebrities like this one of Tyrese Gibson aren't just tourism but rather multi-billion-shilling image cleansers funded by Ugandans tax dollars. While the regime pays stars to polish its reputation, that same money could fix our failing hospitals&pay Drs.🇺🇬
Hands off Fred Lumbuye!
I went to the Turkish embassy in Amsterdam to announce our upcoming protest.
We request reassurance that our Teacher Fred Lumbuye shall not be extradited to the DDG Muhoozi Kainerugaba.
Join me! One visit to the embassy works better than 10000 tweets.
NUP destroyed the politics of your leader Mpuuga who was awarded awarded before working. If i may ask, which service had he offered to deserve 500m? Imagine Bobi left the country but all the attention is still on him not ur leader Mpuuga who is the country, why? Bse he's a thief
Popular Social Media Influencer “Mama A” Passed Away After Allegedly Drunk Driving 100 Mph On The Wrong Side Of The Road In A Horrific Crash That Also K*Lled A 20-Year-Old Marine. She Leaves Behind 4 Kids.
Lena Horne, Esther Rolle, Diahann Carroll, Eartha Kitt, Pam Grier, Nell Carter, Dorothy Dandridge, Isabel Sanford, Marla Gibbs, Della Reese, Hattie McDaniel, Mabel King, LaWanda Page, Ruby Dee and Cicely Tyson belonged to different generations, but together they tell an extraordinary story of Black women carving out space in American entertainment. They worked in an industry where Black actresses were often offered stereotypical or limited roles, yet each found ways to leave a mark through film, television, theater and music. Hattie McDaniel became the first Black person to win an Academy Award in 1940, Dorothy Dandridge became the first Black woman nominated for the Academy Award for Best Actress in 1955, and decades later Diahann Carroll made television history with Julia, becoming one of the first Black women to lead a network television series in a role that did not revolve around domestic service. Cicely Tyson became famous for deliberately choosing roles that presented Black women with dignity, complexity and humanity, while actresses such as Pam Grier challenged conventional ideas about who could be an action hero and carry a film.
Their influence also reached far beyond individual awards and famous performances. Isabel Sanford became the first Black woman to win the Emmy for Outstanding Lead Actress in a Comedy Series for The Jeffersons, while Marla Gibbs turned Florence Johnston into one of television’s most memorable characters before starring in 227. Esther Rolle insisted that Black family life be portrayed with greater seriousness on Good Times, and Ruby Dee spent decades combining acting with civil rights activism. Eartha Kitt, Lena Horne, Della Reese and Nell Carter crossed between music, stage and screen, building careers at times when Black performers routinely encountered segregation and discrimination even after becoming nationally famous. Their careers were not identical and neither were their views, but their collective legacy helped widen what audiences could see Black women doing on screen. Many opportunities available to later generations of Black actresses were built on ground these women spent decades breaking.
I'm saying it here again without fear or favor 📣
The ruling regime eliminated King oyo nyimba. The same group is prepared to finally put a halt on the tooro kingdom.
#M7StopKillingUgandans
A letter of farewell from Arsenal of Reiss Nelson.
I am just a boy, who loves football more than anything in the world. I don't know what the future holds. I just know I want to wear that red and white jersey.
Eighteen years later, I still can't find the words to describe. From the academy's training fields to the first team, from the days I doubted myself to the nights I will never forget. The teammates who became brothers. The staff who treated me like family. And the fans who never stopped believing, even when I had to borrow their support to find my way back.
There were times when I wanted to be on the pitch more. There were times when I felt I could contribute more. But looking back, I realize I was truly lucky. Not everyone gets the chance to live with the dream at the club they grew up with and fell in love with.
To the coaches who saw something in me when I was just eight. To all the teammates I once shared a locker room with. To the fans who made this place a home.
Thank you.
This is not a farewell to football. But it's a goodbye to the only home I ever knew in this sport.
That boy never left. He grew up in the same great jersey.
Arsenal forever in my heart. ❤
#Arsenal