Célio, Cognac Papi

🇦🇴 Namibe | @ManUtd

[Uzbekistan MFA 🇺🇿 @uzbekmfa]

We sincerely congratulate all our friends in #Angola on their Independence Day! 🇺🇿🤝🇦🇴

@angola_Mirex

[Célio, Cognac Papi @celioMU]

Thanks 🫡

[Foreign Ministry, Islamic Republic of Iran @IRIMFA_EN]

The Islamic Republic of #Iran congratulates the people and government of the Republic of #Angola as they celebrate independence Day.

[Kuiza Dizaya @KuizaDizaya]

Homens que está a fazer the flag the face

[NFL Africa @NFLAfrica]

Happy Independence Day to all our friends from Angola 🇦🇴

[Célio, Cognac Papi @celioMU]

@jeanseupreto Antes do Cristiano exitir já eram usadas algumas dessas expressões

[Célio, Cognac Papi @celioMU]

Obrigado pequeno de Manchester 🫡

[Manchester City @ManCityPT]

Feliz dia da Independência a todos os Cityzens de Angola! 🇦🇴 🩵

#ManCity

[Célio, Cognac Papi @celioMU]

@LeaoSentado @diogojoma Exatamente

[Célio, Cognac Papi @celioMU]

@Teteu49709472 @MengaoAvante @BundesInsider Eu meti ali um post que explica a situação do festejo. Não tem a ver com a fé e sim a origem do festejo. Podes ir lá ler

[Célio, Cognac Papi @celioMU]

🇦🇴 Feliz Dia da Independência 🇦🇴

[Célio, Cognac Papi @celioMU]

@Teteu49709472 @MengaoAvante @BundesInsider Pode achar pessoalmente, mas não pode manifestar isso dentro das regras da bindesliga

[Célio, Cognac Papi @celioMU]

@txopay @BundesInsider Sim, as pessoas é que estão a tentar desvirtuar o questionamento central

[Célio, Cognac Papi @celioMU]

@txopay @BundesInsider Exatamente

[Célio, Cognac Papi @celioMU]

@saulgoodman1910 @ehfoda_duda @BundesInsider https://t.co/yDrn5Fwjv8

[Ororo😎 @McFlybowy]

I know a lot of people are wondering what the controversy is about Felix Nmecha, especially after his recent goal celebration for Borussia Dortmund. So, let me explain.

The controversy is not necessarily about Nmecha being a Christian or expressing his faith through football. It is about the religious organisation associated with the celebration and the views it has been linked to.

Nmecha is associated with a Christian football network called Ballers in God (BIG), which promotes Christianity among professional footballers. His recent celebration, where he symbolically removes a crown from his head and places it on the ground, represents the idea of surrendering his crown to Jesus Christ through a campaign called The King’s Return.

However, investigations by German broadcaster ARD linked the campaign to an evangelical religious environment promoting some very controversial positions, particularly regarding homosexuality, transgender identity and abortion. Among the claims highlighted in the investigation were descriptions of homosexuality as a sin and abortion as Satan’s plan.

This is where the problem starts.

Nmecha has actually faced similar criticism before. When he joined Dortmund from Wolfsburg in 2023, some of his previous social media activity attracted backlash after he shared posts considered homophobic and transphobic. So, this isn’t an entirely new conversation surrounding him.

Dortmund’s supporters are particularly uncomfortable because the club has built a strong identity around diversity, inclusion, equality and respect for everyone, regardless of their sexuality, religion or background.

Their argument is that nobody should have a problem with Nmecha practising Christianity, but when the religious movement he publicly associates himself with is linked to views that could marginalise certain groups, it becomes a different conversation.

Nmecha has since defended himself, explaining that his celebration is about his personal relationship with Jesus and that his message has never been about promoting intolerance, discrimination or hatred. He also insists that Christianity should be about love and respect for everyone.

[Célio, Cognac Papi @celioMU]

@joiltoncosta @BundesInsider @BVB @Bundesliga_DE https://t.co/yDrn5Fwjv8

[Ororo😎 @McFlybowy]

I know a lot of people are wondering what the controversy is about Felix Nmecha, especially after his recent goal celebration for Borussia Dortmund. So, let me explain.

The controversy is not necessarily about Nmecha being a Christian or expressing his faith through football. It is about the religious organisation associated with the celebration and the views it has been linked to.

Nmecha is associated with a Christian football network called Ballers in God (BIG), which promotes Christianity among professional footballers. His recent celebration, where he symbolically removes a crown from his head and places it on the ground, represents the idea of surrendering his crown to Jesus Christ through a campaign called The King’s Return.

However, investigations by German broadcaster ARD linked the campaign to an evangelical religious environment promoting some very controversial positions, particularly regarding homosexuality, transgender identity and abortion. Among the claims highlighted in the investigation were descriptions of homosexuality as a sin and abortion as Satan’s plan.

This is where the problem starts.

Nmecha has actually faced similar criticism before. When he joined Dortmund from Wolfsburg in 2023, some of his previous social media activity attracted backlash after he shared posts considered homophobic and transphobic. So, this isn’t an entirely new conversation surrounding him.

Dortmund’s supporters are particularly uncomfortable because the club has built a strong identity around diversity, inclusion, equality and respect for everyone, regardless of their sexuality, religion or background.

Their argument is that nobody should have a problem with Nmecha practising Christianity, but when the religious movement he publicly associates himself with is linked to views that could marginalise certain groups, it becomes a different conversation.

Nmecha has since defended himself, explaining that his celebration is about his personal relationship with Jesus and that his message has never been about promoting intolerance, discrimination or hatred. He also insists that Christianity should be about love and respect for everyone.

[Célio, Cognac Papi @celioMU]

@txopay @BundesInsider https://t.co/yDrn5Fwjv8

[Ororo😎 @McFlybowy]

I know a lot of people are wondering what the controversy is about Felix Nmecha, especially after his recent goal celebration for Borussia Dortmund. So, let me explain.

The controversy is not necessarily about Nmecha being a Christian or expressing his faith through football. It is about the religious organisation associated with the celebration and the views it has been linked to.

Nmecha is associated with a Christian football network called Ballers in God (BIG), which promotes Christianity among professional footballers. His recent celebration, where he symbolically removes a crown from his head and places it on the ground, represents the idea of surrendering his crown to Jesus Christ through a campaign called The King’s Return.

However, investigations by German broadcaster ARD linked the campaign to an evangelical religious environment promoting some very controversial positions, particularly regarding homosexuality, transgender identity and abortion. Among the claims highlighted in the investigation were descriptions of homosexuality as a sin and abortion as Satan’s plan.

This is where the problem starts.

Nmecha has actually faced similar criticism before. When he joined Dortmund from Wolfsburg in 2023, some of his previous social media activity attracted backlash after he shared posts considered homophobic and transphobic. So, this isn’t an entirely new conversation surrounding him.

Dortmund’s supporters are particularly uncomfortable because the club has built a strong identity around diversity, inclusion, equality and respect for everyone, regardless of their sexuality, religion or background.

Their argument is that nobody should have a problem with Nmecha practising Christianity, but when the religious movement he publicly associates himself with is linked to views that could marginalise certain groups, it becomes a different conversation.

Nmecha has since defended himself, explaining that his celebration is about his personal relationship with Jesus and that his message has never been about promoting intolerance, discrimination or hatred. He also insists that Christianity should be about love and respect for everyone.

[Célio, Cognac Papi @celioMU]

@BiraFB @BundesInsider https://t.co/yDrn5Fwjv8

[Ororo😎 @McFlybowy]

I know a lot of people are wondering what the controversy is about Felix Nmecha, especially after his recent goal celebration for Borussia Dortmund. So, let me explain.

The controversy is not necessarily about Nmecha being a Christian or expressing his faith through football. It is about the religious organisation associated with the celebration and the views it has been linked to.

Nmecha is associated with a Christian football network called Ballers in God (BIG), which promotes Christianity among professional footballers. His recent celebration, where he symbolically removes a crown from his head and places it on the ground, represents the idea of surrendering his crown to Jesus Christ through a campaign called The King’s Return.

However, investigations by German broadcaster ARD linked the campaign to an evangelical religious environment promoting some very controversial positions, particularly regarding homosexuality, transgender identity and abortion. Among the claims highlighted in the investigation were descriptions of homosexuality as a sin and abortion as Satan’s plan.

This is where the problem starts.

Nmecha has actually faced similar criticism before. When he joined Dortmund from Wolfsburg in 2023, some of his previous social media activity attracted backlash after he shared posts considered homophobic and transphobic. So, this isn’t an entirely new conversation surrounding him.

Dortmund’s supporters are particularly uncomfortable because the club has built a strong identity around diversity, inclusion, equality and respect for everyone, regardless of their sexuality, religion or background.

Their argument is that nobody should have a problem with Nmecha practising Christianity, but when the religious movement he publicly associates himself with is linked to views that could marginalise certain groups, it becomes a different conversation.

Nmecha has since defended himself, explaining that his celebration is about his personal relationship with Jesus and that his message has never been about promoting intolerance, discrimination or hatred. He also insists that Christianity should be about love and respect for everyone.

[Célio, Cognac Papi @celioMU]

@MengaoAvante @BundesInsider https://t.co/yDrn5Fwjv8

[Ororo😎 @McFlybowy]

I know a lot of people are wondering what the controversy is about Felix Nmecha, especially after his recent goal celebration for Borussia Dortmund. So, let me explain.

The controversy is not necessarily about Nmecha being a Christian or expressing his faith through football. It is about the religious organisation associated with the celebration and the views it has been linked to.

Nmecha is associated with a Christian football network called Ballers in God (BIG), which promotes Christianity among professional footballers. His recent celebration, where he symbolically removes a crown from his head and places it on the ground, represents the idea of surrendering his crown to Jesus Christ through a campaign called The King’s Return.

However, investigations by German broadcaster ARD linked the campaign to an evangelical religious environment promoting some very controversial positions, particularly regarding homosexuality, transgender identity and abortion. Among the claims highlighted in the investigation were descriptions of homosexuality as a sin and abortion as Satan’s plan.

This is where the problem starts.

Nmecha has actually faced similar criticism before. When he joined Dortmund from Wolfsburg in 2023, some of his previous social media activity attracted backlash after he shared posts considered homophobic and transphobic. So, this isn’t an entirely new conversation surrounding him.

Dortmund’s supporters are particularly uncomfortable because the club has built a strong identity around diversity, inclusion, equality and respect for everyone, regardless of their sexuality, religion or background.

Their argument is that nobody should have a problem with Nmecha practising Christianity, but when the religious movement he publicly associates himself with is linked to views that could marginalise certain groups, it becomes a different conversation.

Nmecha has since defended himself, explaining that his celebration is about his personal relationship with Jesus and that his message has never been about promoting intolerance, discrimination or hatred. He also insists that Christianity should be about love and respect for everyone.

[Célio, Cognac Papi @celioMU]

@torres_adriel @BundesInsider https://t.co/yDrn5Fwjv8

[Ororo😎 @McFlybowy]

I know a lot of people are wondering what the controversy is about Felix Nmecha, especially after his recent goal celebration for Borussia Dortmund. So, let me explain.

The controversy is not necessarily about Nmecha being a Christian or expressing his faith through football. It is about the religious organisation associated with the celebration and the views it has been linked to.

Nmecha is associated with a Christian football network called Ballers in God (BIG), which promotes Christianity among professional footballers. His recent celebration, where he symbolically removes a crown from his head and places it on the ground, represents the idea of surrendering his crown to Jesus Christ through a campaign called The King’s Return.

However, investigations by German broadcaster ARD linked the campaign to an evangelical religious environment promoting some very controversial positions, particularly regarding homosexuality, transgender identity and abortion. Among the claims highlighted in the investigation were descriptions of homosexuality as a sin and abortion as Satan’s plan.

This is where the problem starts.

Nmecha has actually faced similar criticism before. When he joined Dortmund from Wolfsburg in 2023, some of his previous social media activity attracted backlash after he shared posts considered homophobic and transphobic. So, this isn’t an entirely new conversation surrounding him.

Dortmund’s supporters are particularly uncomfortable because the club has built a strong identity around diversity, inclusion, equality and respect for everyone, regardless of their sexuality, religion or background.

Their argument is that nobody should have a problem with Nmecha practising Christianity, but when the religious movement he publicly associates himself with is linked to views that could marginalise certain groups, it becomes a different conversation.

Nmecha has since defended himself, explaining that his celebration is about his personal relationship with Jesus and that his message has never been about promoting intolerance, discrimination or hatred. He also insists that Christianity should be about love and respect for everyone.

[Célio, Cognac Papi @celioMU]

@Caio_nunes020 @BundesInsider https://t.co/yDrn5Fwjv8

[Ororo😎 @McFlybowy]

I know a lot of people are wondering what the controversy is about Felix Nmecha, especially after his recent goal celebration for Borussia Dortmund. So, let me explain.

The controversy is not necessarily about Nmecha being a Christian or expressing his faith through football. It is about the religious organisation associated with the celebration and the views it has been linked to.

Nmecha is associated with a Christian football network called Ballers in God (BIG), which promotes Christianity among professional footballers. His recent celebration, where he symbolically removes a crown from his head and places it on the ground, represents the idea of surrendering his crown to Jesus Christ through a campaign called The King’s Return.

However, investigations by German broadcaster ARD linked the campaign to an evangelical religious environment promoting some very controversial positions, particularly regarding homosexuality, transgender identity and abortion. Among the claims highlighted in the investigation were descriptions of homosexuality as a sin and abortion as Satan’s plan.

This is where the problem starts.

Nmecha has actually faced similar criticism before. When he joined Dortmund from Wolfsburg in 2023, some of his previous social media activity attracted backlash after he shared posts considered homophobic and transphobic. So, this isn’t an entirely new conversation surrounding him.

Dortmund’s supporters are particularly uncomfortable because the club has built a strong identity around diversity, inclusion, equality and respect for everyone, regardless of their sexuality, religion or background.

Their argument is that nobody should have a problem with Nmecha practising Christianity, but when the religious movement he publicly associates himself with is linked to views that could marginalise certain groups, it becomes a different conversation.

Nmecha has since defended himself, explaining that his celebration is about his personal relationship with Jesus and that his message has never been about promoting intolerance, discrimination or hatred. He also insists that Christianity should be about love and respect for everyone.

[Célio, Cognac Papi @celioMU]

@diogojoma Até 2020 o estado tinha um peso de 84% das receitas da SpaceX. Até nesse exemplo exscto que deste, a infraestrutura foi demasiado cara pro privado. E é uma questão de lógica, o privado só visa lucro se o investimento não for lucrativo qual será incentivo pra investir ?