Trey Haun Manboora, a unicyclist of American and Ghanaian heritage, passed a significant portion of his early years in Nalerigu within Ghana’s North East Region and started securing awards on the global circuit.
Fluent in Mampruli, he received the designation “Manboora” from the traditional ruler of Mamprugu.
Subsequently he established the Mamprugu Unicycle Club, enabling youths in Nalerigu to acquire and practise the skill of unicycling.
Representing Ghana, Trey collected medals at the World Championships of 2022 and 2024, followed by an additional four medals during the 2025 North American Unicycling Championships.
His most recent success occurred at the 2026 World Unicycling Championships held in Austria, where he claimed the silver medal in the Expert Male Flatland category.
NPR: You were pardoned by your father...
Hunter Biden: Yes, thank God.
NPR: Did that open the door for President Trump to pardon some of his supporters including J6 gang?
Hunter Biden: That is an insane argument. Do I think that my father pardoning me opened the door for Donald Trump to pardon people that engaged in an insurrection, beat police officers, have gone back to commit crimes including sexually abusing children. I don't think the two are the same thing.
Joe Rogan, Theo Von, and all the rest of you that know exactly what you did… Karma is coming and we hope it wipes you out completely. I hope you are left pennyless.
Chinua Achebe in Enugu, Nigeria, 1959. He's wearing 5" shorts and a one-piece collar shirt. This means the collar is made without a separate collar band, allowing the collar to flow seamlessly into the placket, creating a relaxed, vacation vibe. Great summer style.
On Father’s Day, 200 Catholic moms in Texas surprised their husbands as they arrived for Mass by dressing them all in matching polos—a gift the dads only realized they had in common when they showed up at church.
Video: Kristen Combo
Here, the other dudes on the bench should've spoken up and checked Gil.
You cannot say things like this...
"Courage is not the absence of fear; it is the making of action in spite of fear"
Gilbert Arenas says Karl-Anthony Towns is built like a “b*tch,” has the body of a WNBA player, and has “girl hips.” 😳
(🎥 @GilsArenaShow / h/t @EvInFour)
Stanley Zhong had a 4.42 GPA, a 1590 SAT, and ranked in the top 1% of the USA Computing Olympiad (Platinum). He built a free e-signing platform, reached the semifinals of Google Code Jam, and placed 2nd in MIT’s Battlecode.
Still, 15 of 18 colleges rejected him — including Stanford, MIT, Carnegie Mellon, and even Cal Poly.
But numbers aside, what’s most striking is hearing from Stanley himself. In the clip below, you’ll see a thoughtful, humble young man who even admits he didn’t expect to get into every top school — but still thought the state schools were within reach.
He’s not alone. Stories like this are surfacing everywhere. Students are asking: When did merit stop mattering?
It’s time we start rewarding it.