@foundring1 What a shame . Now we understand why a 41 year old player(waaayyyyy pass his prime) is playing with Portugal, penalizing his team, forcing them to play with 10. I guess followers matter !
france won morocco in the world cup, but there was one moroccan left [LAMINE YAMAL] who took care of business, and brought joy to the MOROCCAN KINGDOM.
France, don't you ever underestimate the power of the Moroccan people.
@therealmissjo@FinancialXpress Football is just the hook. The goal is outrage. Turn a Moroccan win into a culture war, farm engagement, reinforce prejudice, repeat.
@GadSaad Mobilising old or fake videos from unrelated sporting events to push a political narrative is a weak argument, Saad. And if we follow your logic, then Lebanon's current misery would simply be the product of its demographic composition: a conclusion ignoring the political history
@NawafMisferIl Their most famous football chant is "One, Two, Three, Viva l'Algérie." Four words, none of them Arabic. It's a small detail, but a revealing one.Their most famous football chant is "One, Two, Three, Viva l'Algérie." Four words, none of them Arabic. reveals a lot
@NawafMisferIl Algeria is a textbook identity crisis. Call it a French military creation, an artificial post-colonial state, or whatever you want—it won't hide the hollowness of its national identity.
@RadioGenoa Many Americans still travel to Paris expecting accordions, berets and cafés. Then they reach the Champs-Élysées and find an Algerian street performance, African zouk blasting from speakers, and a very different France from the one in the postcards.
@meikkp Charles Aznavour echoed through the stadium as a symbol of France. What many Americans probably didn't realize is that France's team tells a different story. The squad reflects today's France. The soundtrack still reflects yesterday's. 😂
@FDW_VB France vs. Morocco in Boston. The stadium feels overwhelmingly Moroccan. Tickets priced for the world's richest fans, yet many still came. Funny how mobility and purchasing power shape who gets to be "global."
@realMaalouf France vs. Morocco in Boston. The stands were overwhelmingly Moroccan. It challenges a familiar assumption: mobility isn't just about passports—it also depends on who can actually afford to travel.
@dissidentwest Charles Aznavour became the soundtrack of the French team, yet few of France's players grew up listening to him. The team has changed. The national narrative hasn't. That's the identity gap France keeps debating.
@TheNorfolkLion France vs. Morocco in Boston. The stands were overwhelmingly Moroccan. It challenges a familiar assumption: mobility isn't just about passports—it also depends on who can actually afford to travel.
Charles Aznavour became the soundtrack of the French team, yet few of France's players grew up listening to him. The team has changed. The national narrative hasn't. That's the identity gap France keeps debating.
France vs. Morocco in Boston. The stands were overwhelmingly Moroccan. It challenges a familiar assumption: mobility isn't just about passports—it also depends on who can actually afford to travel.
@ImtiazMadmood France vs. Morocco in Boston. The stands were overwhelmingly Moroccan. It challenges a familiar assumption: mobility isn't just about passports—it also depends on who can actually afford to travel.
@MarioNawfal France vs. Morocco in Boston. The stands were overwhelmingly Moroccan. It challenges a familiar assumption: mobility isn't just about passports—it also depends on who can actually afford to travel.
@FuentesUpdates I wonder why you don't try to compete with Asians, you know on serious stuff. Like ai, economy, space, social cohesion, fertility rate......
Making Muslims scapegoats is easy, isn't it, fuentes?
@jsferjou Here we go again. Right-wing, desperate, radical pundits try to mobilize a football game to advance their xenophobic, thin ideology.
This team represents change in desires, attitudes and confidence. Just like demographic changes in the West. Watch it grow, and deal with it.