It’s not a boycott, but it’s us showing solidarity with our people who are stranded in South Africa.
We love Mafikizolo. Their music has a special place in Zimbabwe, it wont change.
We don’t dance when there is a funeral
@peng_writer Since the person is also qualified the connection doesn't matter, although sometimes people hire because they trust the person who introduced you to them
Não tô aguentando o vídeo desse querido assistindo o jogo em um barzinho lotado de brasileiros. Ele sem jeito de comemorar o gol do Japão, e a galera incentivando a comemorar. Eu amo ser brasileira mds
#FifaWorldCup2026
Mentioning numbers in Yorùbá is more complex and requires higher brainpower than in English, Hausa and Igbo.
Before you come for me, know that this is a fact. Numbers in English, Hausa and Igbo are in denary. They're just same 1 to 10 put in their respective place value. Numbers in Yorùbá will require you to add, multiply and subtract, just to call a number. It's complex.
For example, 777 in Hausa is dari bakwai da saba'in da bakwai. It loosely translates to 7x 100 + 7 x 10 + 7
In Igbo, it is narị asaa na iri asaa na asaa. It also translates to 7x100 + 7x10 + 7
In Yorùbá, 777 is
Mẹ́tàdínlọ́gọ́rin lé ní ẹ̀ẹ́dẹ́gbẹ̀rin. It translates to {(200 x 4 - (100)} + {(20 x 4 - (3)}
That's why it's complex for many people to grasp.
Football (read: sports) is so important for straight men, because how many other places are men allowed to show emotion, touch each other non-sexually, hugging, kissing, slapping each other one the ass, crying real snotty tears and still not be mocked for being weak?