.

We gonna be alright

[CFCDigest @CFCDigest]

Unai Emery must be protected at all costs.

[CK @_titusck]

Media stations want to discuss Traffic-Tech, but instead of empaneling transportation engineers and urban planners, etc. they invite lawyers and political scientists rather.
Eii Ghana😂😂😂

[Daily Iran News @DailyIranNews]

The next 15 days. A simple day-by-day prediction. Bookmark this.
Trump just lost the House and the Senate. His own vice president said it plainly: “We lost because of this war.”
Netanyahu also lost his majority in Israel. His side still doesn’t have enough seats to control the government.
Both leaders have been weakened by this war. They have less to lose now and fewer reasons to hold back.

Next 48 hours:

The U.S. military already has a 3-day strike plan ready. Three aircraft carriers are in the area.
Trump said, “We are ready to go.” I don’t believe the claim that there are “no plans for immediate action.”

Days 3–4
First strikes hit Iran’s missile bases, drone factories, IRGC command centers, and energy sites.
Iran hits back at U.S. bases, Saudi oil facilities, and UAE refineries.
Oil jumps overnight from about $102 to $150 a barrel.

Days 5–7

They go after “Pickaxe Mountain,” the deep underground site near Natanz. Trump has already named this place.
Regular bombs probably can’t destroy it, which is why people are talking about using a nuclear weapon.
Iranian TV has started telling its 90 million people what to do if they see a bright flash.

Days 8–10

Iran still has 440 kilograms of uranium enriched to 60%. That’s enough material for roughly 10 nuclear bombs.
Some Iranian lawmakers want to push enrichment up to 90%.
Iran shuts down the Strait of Hormuz. The Houthis block the Red Sea. Two major oil routes are cut off at the same time.
Oil hits $200 a barrel.

Days 11–13

Gas prices in the U.S. go over $8 a gallon. Airlines cut flights. Trucks stop moving.
Japan, South Korea, and India start running out of fuel.
The stock market goes from a correction to a full crash.

Days 14–15

The new Congress tries to cut off war funding (even though they don’t officially take power until January).
Netanyahu stays in office as a “wartime prime minister.” Leaders don’t usually get replaced in the middle of a war.
There are only two outcomes for that uranium: it gets destroyed, or it gets turned into bombs. There is no third option.
They lost the elections. Now they have to win this war before January.
This is my read of the situation. Every step above is based on plans, targets, or statements that have already been made.
Bookmark this and check back around November 25 to see how close it was.
Some sources are calling this week “the calm before negotiations.” I’ll keep posting what I see without spinning it either way. Share this with anyone who thinks the war is about to cool off.

[Bright Simons @BBSimons]

I was about to heave a big sigh of relief after reading a statement by Ghana's narcotics authorities (NACOC) about a joint operation with their counterparts in Lebanon (see attached) that has led to Lebanon's biggest airport luggage drug (cocaine) bust.

Then I looked again, closely, and started to scratch my head.

1. NACOC's Sunday afternoon statement says the arrest in Beirut followed a "controlled delivery operation" involving drug law enforcement authorities in Ghana and Lebanon, meant to identify and apprehend persons involved at both ends of the drug supply chain.

2. Yet, the Lebanese reports are very clear that this seizure was handled by Lebanon's General Security and Customs. Not the narcotics branch.

3. In Lebanon, the anti-narcotics branch is a unit of the Internal Security Force (ISF). Every time they participate in a joint operation, they are prominently mentioned and they issue their own statement afterwards.

4. Here are recent examples:-

Saudi Arabia: intelligence exchanged between Saudi Arabia’s drug-control directorate and Lebanon’s Central Office for Drug Control; the 125 kg Tripoli seizure; and the June 2026 Jiyeh Captagon case.

Qatar: the Brazilian swallower arrested at Beirut airport in August 2025.

Kuwait: a February 2026 case.

The UAE: an August 2026 incident.

5. Not once in the various statements and interviews given by Beirut Customs in the current case was cooperation with the Ghanaian authorities mentioned. That is odd.

6. Lebanese Customs in Beirut says the operation was carried out in coordination with the Lebanese General Security, following security monitoring and intelligence gathering.

7. The Lebanese Prime Minister Nawaf Salam praised the coordination and information exchange between the two Lebanese agencies. Not a single mention of Ghana, unlike all the other joint-operation cases.

8. The biggest red-flag for me was "THE BRIBE."

9. Lebanese customs sources told LBCI the passenger is suspected of paying a bribe at Accra airport to get his two suitcases through.

10. A) If NACOC had already decided to let the bags pass, it would have been under Ghanaian SECURITY SUPERVISION as per Act 1019 and would have been authorised for clearance by the Director General of NACOC.

B) GACL Security would have had to alerted ahead of baggage screening. How then could someone have asked for a bribe?

C) Lebanon has matching rules. Lebanon’s Law 673/1998 under articles 214, 219, and 220, require the Counter-Narcotics branch of the ISF to be directly involved in controlled delivery scenarios.

11. Also, why would Lebanese investigators describe the Accra leg as facilitated by corruption if their Ghanaian partners had alerted them in advance that it was being supervised and allowed through?

12. Lebanese reports certainly confirm that there was foreknowledge that the Syrian drug mule was suspicious and that Lebanese Customs spoke to Ghanaian Customs and Aviation Security. Is this evidence of controlled delivery?

13. Unfortunately not. There is no mention of NACOC, the only Ghanaian security organisation authorised to allow controlled delivery.

14. Furthermore, prior awareness of the drug mule seems to have been linked to the fact that the man had already entered Lebanon from Syria through the Masnaa land crossing and was under surveillance by Lebanese security before travelling from Beirut to Accra and returning a few days later. The man had been flagged even before getting to Ghana.

15. When you watch the video of the search, and the briefings thereafter, it is clear that the Lebanese authorities were surprised by the packaging and hidden compartments. They adjust Xray settings and remark about the surprise of finding airtags etc. If NACOC had supervised transit, Lebanese Customs would have received a detailed advance briefing according to protocol.

16. It is looking like Lebanese Customs called their Ghanaian counterparts AFTER the apprehension.

17. Which would also explain why NACOC doesn't already have in custody the key accomplices, including the senior customs officers and aviation security officials apparently bribed to let through the narcotics.

18. Given the setup, such officers would have to be high up, and would have been picked up immediately the consignment made it through as he or she would have been flagged given the supervision element of controlled delivery.

19. Furthermore, a joint operation from the outset would have meant that the drug mule's contacts (including visa guarantors etc.) in Ghana would have already been under surveillance and picked up as soon as he landed in Beirut. Or even earlier, especially since the plan didn't include waiting for him to handover the package to anybody.

20. I am also uneasy about NACOC's statement because this is the second time in less than a year that a large cocaine shipment has moved from Ghana to Lebanon.

21. Lebanese customs said that on 26 November 2025 it became *suspicious* of a shipment arriving from Ghana to Lebanon via air freight, weighing about 600 kilograms, declared as coconut oil in plastic bottles packed in 40 cartons. The seizure was announced on 22 December 2025.

22. What is curious here? Well: A. The media in Ghana appeared to have missed it. B. So NACOC said nothing. Absolutely nothing. There was definitely no controlled delivery in that matter judging by the fact that inspection proceeded on suspicion.

23. It makes one wonder if NACOC would have talked about controlled delivery in the present case had the media not gone to town as soon as the Lebanese media reported the bust on Sunday morning.

24. It also raises questions about the new enhanced measures for pre-screening at the airport.

25. It would be great if a joint ISF - NACOC press release sets minds at ease by addressing these worrying gaps in information.

See the various attachments.

[Rep. Ritchie Torres @RepRitchie]

Yesterday morning, 15-year-old Javits Frimpong was shot and killed near Crotona Park on his way to school. Javits came to the Bronx from Ghana just a year ago to join his father and begin a new life here. Our entire borough is mourning a young man who should have had his whole future ahead of him.

I am grateful to the officers of the 42nd Precinct who rushed Javits to St. Barnabas Hospital in an effort to save his life. Those responsible must be held accountable, and I urge anyone with information to call NYPD Crime Stoppers at 1-800-577-TIPS.

Every child in the Bronx deserves to walk to school without fearing for their life, and no parent should ever have to endure what Javits’s father, Thomas, is enduring now. My heart is with him and with everyone in Claremont grieving today.

[Anas Aremeyaw Anas @anasglobal]

COMING SOON | The Stakes and Mystery of Angela List’s Nguvu/ kononogo Mines

The New Crusading Guide and Tiger Eye peered behind the gold veil. What we found sits in documents, in court records, and in places no one wanted us to look.

[Hater Central @TheHateCentral2]

IT’S TIME. 🙌

Our official 2026 Ballon d’Ont Ballot is now here. Vote Now ✅ https://t.co/EaMAtVEGUB

[Marco Foster @MarcoFoster_]

Abdul El-Sayed: “We are being actively bullied by the dumbest people in the room. Donald Trump is an idiot. He has one genius which is getting attention. Because his dad never gave him enough, because he was a nepo baby, he craved attention and used the bullying tactics to get it. But the man is an idiot. Just a fool”

[. @kodwothis]

The IMANI something no what dem Dey do for there cos check like Bright Simon Dey do something different than this guy then some one other man b like
Both Dey support NPP then NDC

[Franklin CUDJOE @lordcudjoe]

None, No one shouting and making noise has so far been able to convince any sensible Ghanaian that the Foreign Minister has committed any crime in the humanitarian evacuation of Ghanains from South Africa. Ignore the noisy gang whose presentations are at best passing for entertainment of Clowns in a bazaar ! Hon Samuel Okudzeto Ablakwa is going NO WHERE! He remains our most diligent, effective, efficient and impactful Foreign Minister since 1992!

[Weffrey Jellington @jeffwellz]

Kotiprostol

[. @kodwothis]

@sasu_forson what’s up?
You good?😂

[Maliq @MasterMaliq]

I think Muslims need to understand something uncomfortable.

Non-Muslims do not owe Muhammad their respect. They do not believe he was a prophet, and some do not even consider him a good man. You can disagree with them, but you cannot demand that they see him the way you do.

Your reverence for someone does not create an obligation for the rest of the world to revere him.

So, are we going to kill everyone who insults Muhammad, or are we going to learn to practise our religion in a world where not everyone shares our beliefs?

Because the world is not going to become Muslim just to protect our feelings.

We have two choices: learn to live with our differences or spend our lives fighting a world we cannot control.

You cannot force people to love your prophet by making them afraid to criticise him. You can only teach them to fear those who claim to love him.

[𝓰𝓪𝓫𝓫𝔂💎✨ @9champagne_papi]

Political science student dey job for bank, Accounting student dey job for mines, IT student dey parliament, Agric student dey service provider headquarters. Herhh Ghana😂😂😂😂😂😂😂🤦🏽‍♂️

[fivio. @thefivio]

high school reunion for cape town . na kwasia ebe there we plete school ?

[. @kodwothis]

@sasu_forson Eno easy oooo you go figa the team set then dem go show you demma true colors on UCL nights 😂

[. @kodwothis]

And btw our pressing is terrible and would only work on small teams

[. @kodwothis]

@sasu_forson Chelsea??😂😂😂 . That your lucky win de3 you guys Dey milk am ooo

[. @kodwothis]

PSG is just too good

[. @kodwothis]

Bernal and Martin hmmm

[. @kodwothis]

Chale flick can’t Enrique tactically