ivanrwe

Sports Camera Operator @sanyukatv Cinematographer ! Documentaries ! Events !
[phone]
[email protected]
My work experience is based in Video production

[ivanrwe @ivanrwe]

When it Comes to Sports We got you
#NBSportThisMorning #ChampioningUgandanSport #NBSportUpdates

[ivanrwe @ivanrwe]

@GOtvUganda Netherlands 4-2 Morocco

[ivanrwe @ivanrwe]

@GOtvUganda Brazil 3-0 Japan

[Ramah Kizito @RamahKizito]

The greatest thing a man can do is be actively present in his child’s life.

Not just a provider, but a present father.

Happy Father’s Day, mates 👊🏽

[ivanrwe @ivanrwe]

@DStvUganda

[ivanrwe @ivanrwe]

@DStvUganda Spain will get the 1st Corner in the 10th minute

[DStv Uganda @DStvUganda]

PREDICT & WIN! 🏆

Predict the first team to get a corner in the game between Spain and Cape Verde and stand a chance to win DStv goodies.

First come, first served. T&Cs apply. Winners must be able to collect prizes from Kampala Central Region.

#DStvWorldCup2026 #EverythingCanWait

[Vfynn_🥷🏼 𐙚 @Vfynn_]

🚨🗣️ 𝗡𝗘𝗪: Benjamin Mendy on Thomas Partey ruled out of Ghana’s crucial opening World Cup match against Panama due to his visa being denied by Canada over unproven allegations:

“People are asking me what I think about Thomas Partey being refused entry into Canada, and my answer is simple: football is becoming a courtroom where the verdict is delivered before the trial even begins.

I’ve seen this movie before. The headlines arrive first, the judgment follows immediately, and the truth is left struggling to catch up. In today’s world, an accusation can spread across the planet in seconds, while facts have to walk barefoot through a storm just to be heard.

We keep hearing people say, ‘No one is above the law.’ I agree completely. But the law works both ways. Justice isn’t only about punishment; it’s also about fairness. If we’re willing to throw away the principle of innocence the moment a headline appears, then we are replacing justice with emotion.

Football fans need to understand the danger here. Today it’s Thomas Partey. Yesterday it was someone else. Tomorrow it could be your favorite player. Once you create a culture where allegations alone are enough to destroy reputations in the eyes of millions, you’ve opened a door that won’t be easy to close.

Social media has become a wildfire. One spark, and suddenly everyone wants to be the judge, the jury, and the executioner. Careers are burned to ashes before a single verdict is reached. People speak with absolute certainty about things they know only through tweets, clips, and headlines.

And let’s be honest: if Thomas Partey was available and scoring goals next week, many of the same people acting morally superior today would be celebrating him if he played for their club. Football has always had selective outrage. Fans often care less about principles and more about whose badge is on the shirt.

What I see today is a dangerous trend. We are moving toward a world where public opinion carries more weight than due process. A world where hashtags are treated like evidence and viral posts are treated like legal documents.

Nobody is asking for special treatment. Nobody is asking for immunity. All I’m saying is that justice should remain in the hands of courts, not timelines. Let investigations speak. Let evidence speak. Let facts speak.

Because if football continues down this road, the game won’t be decided on the pitch anymore. It’ll be decided by whoever can generate the loudest outrage online.

And that’s a far more frightening precedent than any result on a football field.”

— TalksViewPodcast /YT

[Dr. Ronnie Mich Egwang @DrMichER]

Some people use big words to prove they're smart.

The smartest people I've met use simple words to make sure everyone else understands.

#SayItLikeItIs #DrMich

[ivanrwe @ivanrwe]

@HisenseUg Mexico 2-0 SA

[UEFA @UEFA]

🏆 Referee announced for 2026 #SuperCup!

We're pleased to share that Somali referee Omar Artan will officiate the highly anticipated match between PSG and Aston Villa in Salzburg.

[ivanrwe @ivanrwe]

@nattyallanz Nansana ku masitoowa

[ivanrwe @ivanrwe]

@idringp @PSG_English

[ivanrwe @ivanrwe]

@PSG_English Peace makers

[ivanrwe @ivanrwe]

@DStvUganda PSG 4-2 Arsenal

[ivanrwe @ivanrwe]

@DrMichER Happy Birthday Boss

[ivanrwe @ivanrwe]

@VipersSC @AllanOkello8 This was good ...

[Tyrell Malacia @TyrellMalaciia]

Grateful for every moment, every challenge and every memory. ❤️

Thank you to the fans, my teammates, the staff and everyone at the club for the support throughout this journey. It’s been an honour to wear this shirt.

Wishing the club all the best for the future. 🙏🏾

[(fan) Alex⁸ @UTDAlex8]

🚨🗣️ Michael Ballack on facing Manchester United in the 2008 Champions League final:

“That Manchester United team was honestly the toughest side I ever faced in my career. They were unstoppable. Cristiano Ronaldo, Rooney, Tévez… they attacked you from everywhere and scored goals for fun. Even today, I’m still surprised we managed to take that game to penalties because over 90 minutes they could destroy any team in the world.

Sir Alex Ferguson was different. For me, he’s the greatest manager of all time because of how he sustained that level year after year. Competing against his United side was mentally exhausting.

Sometimes I see fans mocking Manchester United because they haven’t won the league since 2013, but people forget what that club represents. When Manchester United finally get everything right and return to their prime, every other team in the Premier League will be in serious trouble.”

[ivanrwe @ivanrwe]

@ManUtd Ivanrwe

[Vfynn_🥷🏼 𐙚 @Vfynn_]

🚨🎙️Casemiro on his experience at Manchester United compared to Real Madrid despite winning everything in Spain:

“When people speak about my career, they always start with Real Madrid. And I understand why. We built history there. Five Champions Leagues, league titles, finals, comebacks… everything a footballer dreams about. I played with some of the greatest players in football history and under unbelievable pressure every single week.

But sometimes success can hide the reality of how a place makes you feel inside.

At Real Madrid, the standard is so high that nothing is ever enough. You can dominate Europe for years and still feel like one bad match away from criticism. That club is built on winning, not emotion. You are respected there because of trophies, because of performance, because of what you deliver. The moment you stop delivering, football moves on quickly. That’s the mentality of Madrid.

When I arrived at Manchester United, people only talked about the problems. ‘United are finished.’ ‘This is not the same club anymore.’ ‘Why would Casemiro leave Madrid for this?’ I heard everything.

But what I discovered surprised me.

Even in difficult moments, I felt something real at United. The fans suffer with you, they fight with you, they defend you even when the team is struggling. At Old Trafford, I felt appreciated not only for winning, but for my mentality, my sacrifice, my passion. People there connect with players emotionally.

At Madrid, lifting trophies became normal. Sometimes it even felt expected. At United, I could feel what football means to people again. The atmosphere, the pressure, the criticism, the passion… it reminded me why I fell in love with football as a kid.

People outside England don’t understand what Manchester United really is. They only look at the recent years and compare trophies. But when you are inside the club, you understand the size immediately. One good night at Old Trafford feels different. The energy is different. The expectations are different. Even legends from other clubs respect it.

Of course, Real Madrid will always be part of my life. I will always be grateful. But emotionally? Manchester United gave me something I did not expect at this stage of my career.

Madrid gave me glory. United gave me belonging.

And honestly, sometimes feeling at home means more than medals.”