Remembering Kiyan Prince, who tragically lost his life to knife crime 20 years ago today.
Kiyan was a promising young footballer who played for Queens Park Rangers F.C..
25.11.90 – 18.05.06
🙏🏾🕊️
“We don’t want Africans here anymore. We’re tired of seeing African migrants moving all over the world, refusing to fix their own countries. We’re making it clear: we don’t want you here. You know you’re visitors, yet you’ve decided to integrate into our communities. Can we come to Ghana and do what you’re doing?”
- South Africans confront a Ghanaian migrant in South Africa
One of the scariest facts about Naij is that most of you want to be filthy rich, not to help society or people around you but to oppress your neighbours, family and friends. Bunch of weirdos.
Russia, China and Iran vote with others to demand trillions in reparations from UK taxpayers…and the Labour government abstain!
Britain led the fight to end slavery.
Why didn’t Starmer’s representative vote against this? Ignorance…or cowardice?
We shouldn’t be paying for a crime we helped eradicate and still fight today.
Tinubu’s campaign teams, “Relax Tinubu is Fixing Nigeria” and “The City Boys Movement” met yesterday to discuss Tinubu’s achievements.
The top achievement they mentioned was, “This President is not sleeping. This President has never slept.”
Never seen dumber people.✍️
In 1987, Janet Adegoke made history as the first Black African woman to serve as a mayor in London.
As mayor in the London Borough of Hammersmith and Fulham, she built a reputation for empathy and community work, supporting causes ranging from sickle cell advocacy to mental health and welfare for the elderly.
She was also a founding member of the Africa Link, an initiative created to support Africans in Britain facing loneliness, depression, and social isolation.
Colleagues described her as warm but firm, a leader who commanded respect and used her office to bring people together across communities.
Less than five months into her tenure, Adegoke died at 47 after a period of illness, cutting short a public service career many believed still had far to go.
Her death drew a large, emotional response, with tributes pouring in from across the communities she served.
King Charles joked about which jollof is the best, Nigerian or Ghanaian:
“I was firmly assured that the jollof was, of course, only the best Nigerian or perhaps it's Ghanaian or Senegalese. Diplomatically, I cannot remember.”