Nigerian Masala 🇬🇧 🇳🇬

- Preein - Sharin S**t - Games - 🏳️‍🌈

[Jordan Sumbu @JordanSumbu]

After the world is done raving about 🇨🇩 DR. Congo’s grand arrival and fashion look for the World Cup, please also take the time to educate yourselves about our issues and amplify our voices. DR. Congo is currently undergoing a genocide and one of its worst Ebola outbreaks.

[🔸️The.Angry.Ostrich. @DaAngryOstrich]

The Pulse Nightclub shooting happened 10 years ago. We remember the 49 lives that were taken. 😔🏳️‍🌈

[ruva🌼 @ruviexo]

I’m sorry I’m still not over how disgusting it is to be a trillionaire

[Khanya_Siluma🇿🇦 @SilumaKhanya]

I love it when Black people say “here comes your friend” and when you look up it’s someone you hate

[Ryan Clogg @RyanClogg]

The difference between:

1. Millionaire
2. Billionaire
3. Trillionaire

This is insane.

[Equipe du Sénégal @GaindeYi]

Les Champions d’Afrique viennent d’atterrir à l’aéroport international Liberty de Newark dans le New Jersey. 🛬🇺🇸

[Claudia Webbe @ClaudiaWebbe]

Masked men burned Black families out of their homes in Belfast.

The UK government calls it “civil disorder.”

By “civil disorder” they mean a race pogrom they refuse to name

[Demotivational Speaker @OdunEweniyi]

was so nice to be mexican together today, see you on saturday when we’re all brazilian

🫶🏾

[Dr Ruby (she/her) jaboukies everything @PaperWhispers]

62 separate fires in one night and UK leaders have said and done nothing about it!

[Mr. Doorman Davis @AliquamScripto]

“THEY’RE TAKING OUR GOALS”

[Big Cuz @imohumoren]

In 1966, All African counties boycotted the World Cup to protest apartheid and how black South Africans were marginalized

In 2026, All African countries supported Mexico against South Africa in protest against their xenophobia

Live long enough

[Sani 🇬🇧🇬🇭 @_saniii_x]

Because africa is hate watching south africa, morocco think we have forgotten them and their towel

[Gimba Kakanda @gimbakakanda]

A Black man scoring the first goal of the 2026 World Cup to silence the African continent’s most hostile nation towards Black foreigners is absolutely poetic. Thank you, Mexico! 🇲🇽

[Lateef 🙃 @LateefSaka]

I’ve never seen a BLM or any protest for Palestine, Sudan or Congo etc., end in “protesters” burning the houses and cars of innocent people. Despite years of injustice, they are aware they don’t have that privilege. A privilege that is largely afforded to one group, same one telling us they’re discriminated against.

[Taj Ali @Taj_Ali1]

I don’t want to hear any bullshit about “legitimate concerns” and “working class revolt”

It’s working-class Black and brown people being pushed out of their homes. This is racist violence and intimidation. Don’t dress it up as anything else.

[MOBO Awards @MOBOAwards]

It is with immeasurable sorrow that the MOBO Organisation announces the passing of its Founder and CEO, Kanya King CBE.

Kanya passed away peacefully on 3 June 2026 after a courageous and characteristically determined battle with colon cancer. She was surrounded by her family, close friends and love.

Thirty years ago, Kanya King remortgaged her home, alone, without institutional backing or industry support, to build a stage that would transform British music forever.

She was a single mother from a Kilburn council estate who was told that Black music was too niche, that there was no market and that the industry was not interested. Instead of arguing, she built. Six weeks later, the first MOBO Awards was broadcast to the nation, and nothing was ever the same again.

What Kanya created was never simply an awards ceremony. It was an act of cultural justice. MOBO did not just celebrate Black music; it legitimised it, amplified it and transformed the cultural landscape of the UK.

From Stormzy, Little Simz and RAYE to Craig David, Ms. Dynamite, Amy Winehouse, Central Cee and countless others, generations of artists have benefited from Kanya King's vision.

She built a platform that reached hundreds of millions of people around the world. She was awarded a CBE and received an Ivors Academy Honour in 2025. She never stopped. She never asked for permission. She never accepted that the word “no” was final.

When she stood on the MOBO stage in Newcastle in February 2025, just months after her diagnosis, she told the audience: “I never allowed someone to define my limits. Not in life. Not in business. And I’m certainly not going to have that happen now.”

That was Kanya King. Right to the very end.

The 2026 MOBO Awards, held during the Organisation’s landmark 30th anniversary year, will be dedicated entirely to her memory.

The world was a profoundly better place with Kanya King in it. The MOBO family is heartbroken, but endlessly grateful, proud and inspired by everything she gave to music, culture and future generations.

Rest in power, Kanya.

You built this.

All of it.

[Jam. @JAMvsJAM]

This Henry Novak issue is crazy because actively both of these children are children of migration, but we’re flying flags of ‘Britain’ because he was white killed by someone brown.

This just shows it’s never been about your country, and just about your race.

[J @BigJamzLdn]

A Sikh guy kills a white boy and white officers ignore his dying calls but somehow this has become about Muslims and black people.

What a country

[Ash 🏴󠁧󠁢󠁥󠁮󠁧󠁿🇨🇼 @theashrb]

A £20 saving at the pharmacy isn’t enough to want to be unemployed and on benefits tbh 😭 that’s a minor to pay.

[Sheni Coker @sheni_coker]

These “bandits” are not that sophisticated. If the Nigerian government actually wanted to find them, they would find them in a few hours. The government is complicit in this. it’s not rocket science.