You can hate and laugh at the south African team all you want but after two red cards and against the host nation they still didn't leave the pitch. Respect
[𝐋'𝐞́𝐝𝐢𝐭𝐨 𝐝𝐞 𝐘𝐚𝐬𝐬𝐢𝐧𝐞 𝐌𝐚𝐣𝐝𝐢] – 𝐋𝐞 𝐩𝐫𝐢𝐯𝐢𝐥𝐞̀𝐠𝐞 𝐝𝐮 𝐬𝐡𝐞́𝐫𝐢𝐟
Il y a cinq mois, lors de la CAN 2025, le sélectionneur sénégalais Pape Thiaw jugeait ses joueurs “en danger” au Maroc. Le danger : une foule de supporters sénégalais venus accueillir leurs Lions à la gare de Rabat-Agdal, un palace cinq étoiles choisi par sa propre fédération, et 250 kilomètres parcourus en un mois de compétition. Les vice-champions d’Afrique abordent aujourd’hui leur Mondial chez un hôte qui interdit l’entrée à leurs supporters. Cette fois, pas de communiqué de la fédération sénégalaise pour dénoncer les conditions d’accueil. Ce Mondial s’ouvre ainsi sur la leçon que le Maroc devra avoir apprise avant 2030 : les puissants ont droit au couac, et même à l’omerta qui suit. Pas nous.
🔗 https://t.co/rISCLoJnJg
The World Cup kicks off.
The cameras are on the stadiums.
Meanwhile, Gaza is being BOMBED.
Israel completely LEVELED the home of Jamal Al Khamisi near Al Aqsa Martyrs Hospital in Deir al Balah.
The blast heavily damaged surrounding homes.
« L'avocat israélien Ben Marmarelli affirme que des prisonniers palestiniens qu'il représente le supplient de ne pas leur rendre visite car ils sont violés à chaque fois qu'il doit les voir.
Cette scène est extraite du nouveau documentaire choc d'Al Jazeera sur le recours systématique au viol par Israël. »
New footage obtained by B’Tselem uncovers the moments when the Abu Haikal family was shot. Seven-month-old Sam Abu Haikal was killed in the shooting, and both his parents were injured. The footage clearly shows that the Israeli soldier fired at the car as it was slowing to a stop. The car was far from the soldiers and posed no danger to them whatsoever.
Moments later, in another video obtained by B’Tselem, seven-month-old Sam’s father, Fahed, is seen just after his son was shot. Fahed is holding baby Sam in his arms, trying to stop the bleeding from his head with his hands, while Sam’s mother, Daniyah, who was also injured by the gunfire while holding her son, is seen sitting on the ground, next to the car.
Last Friday, 5 June, an Israeli soldier fired at a Palestinian family driving home from a family visit, as they sat in their car in the Tel Rumeidah neighborhood in Hebron. The family was shot as the car was slowing to a stop at the soldier’s command. Sam, a seven‑month‑old baby who was in his mother’s arms in the back seat, was struck in the head and pronounced dead shortly afterward. Sam’s parents were also injured by the gunfire; his mother is still in the hospital. After the shooting, the soldier who fired and another soldier who was with him left the scene without checking the car or offering any assistance to the critically wounded baby or to his mother.
In the past two and a half years, Israel has killed tens of thousands of children in Gaza and the West Bank. The immunity it gets from the international community has led to a reality where, under Israeli rule, Palestinian lives are entirely disposable – even a seven‑month‑old baby.
Come with me as I learn about each person at the official Israeli delegation at today's Israel Day Parade in New York City.
These are the people some of my fellow Jewish and other New Yorkers demanded Mayor Mamdani stand with today.
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