The senator of Kwale Issa Juma Boy urges the people to vote for Ruto because he paid for his child's school fees in Dubai.
This is the level of MADNESS that we're seeing from these useless SYCOPHANTS of this killer regime!
So who will pay for the school fees of the common mwanainchi's son in Kwale and other places in the country!
What level of STUPIDITY is this are we seeing from leaders who have decided to use their stomachs instead of their brains!
SHAMEFUL!
GMoi,your STANDARD media’s 5 days a week EXTORTIONIST propaganda HEADLINES on me & my administration’s transformative track record will get you NOTHING & NOWHERE.BLACKMAIL to yield to your GREED? NEVER.Kenya belongs to all Kenyans,not you alone.Jaribu 8 days a week. Do your WORST
I don’t see a problem with people celebrating their football club winning.
Not everyone can afford skinny dipping in Ukunda every other month. Or taking long drives. We all need an outlet and to most people, that’s sports.
Let people be.
Do I as I do. I don’t give a fuck about football, so I’m going other stuff today. If an arsenal fan tries to cheer next to me, I’ll briefly join because I’m not a narcissistic piece of shit. I respect the things that make other people happy.
Louis Dunford — the man who wrote Arsenal’s club anthem, “The Angel” or “North London Forever” as you may choose to call it.
Dunford wrote the angel the song to honour his North London roots as he’s from Islington but that song resonated with Arsenal’s fanbase. It’s become an important part of today’s story.
In the buildup to the Leeds game in the 21/22 season, he was having a drink with his mates and he made a tweet about Arsenal playing the song at the Emirates. Arsenal fans saw that tweet and gave it wings.
“We were sat in the pub and my mate was going to me, “They’ve got to
play it at the Emirates,”’ Dunford told Charles Watts in an interview.
“So, as a genuine joke, I tagged Arsenal on Twitter and said “Play ‘The
Angel’. The people want it.” I was just thinking that my small following of
Twitter fans would think it was funny. And then, the next day, I woke up
and it had exploded overnight. I had over 1,000 retweets. I couldn’t
understand what had happened. Over the next couple of days I went from
having 2,000 followers to 10,000, then 15,000, then 30,000. I was like,
“Fucking hell, all this over a drunk joke!”’
The song came in at a time when Mikel Arteta was searching for things to help strengthen the connection between Arsenal fans and the club. The song was too good to miss.
Arteta played it to the players on the training ground. Dunford was invited to London Colney. He met the players and sat in the Director’s box in the Leeds game.
Dunford’s song wasn’t the first one tried as an anthem, but his song stood out, connected with the fanbase and told a story.
I wasn’t born in North London and there’s no time I listen to the whole song and don’t feel a genuine connection.
It’s the power of place, people, and genuine talent.
That was how Dunford became a permanent mention in Arsenal’s folklore.
A drunken tweet, a beautiful song, a fanbase that craved a higher purpose, and a club on its way back up.
Today, these streets are our own.
People don't grasp how cathartic an Arsenal title win would be for the sport of football; it would be the triumph of a pure project. A real process. A legally built revival. It would be a genuine story of sporting meritocracy standing against the sportswashing nations.