The smartest man I’ve ever seen was that dude who said he only visits countries after a terrorist attack 😭
He said it’s a much better tourist experience because of the low prices and high levels of security.
Yes, those photos you’ve seen are real.
More than 18 years ago, a baby named Lamine Yamal and his mom Sheila met Lionel Messi at a UNICEF fundraising photoshoot.
Today, their achievements on the pitch inspire millions. Off the pitch, both Messi and Lamine Yamal use their voices and platforms as UNICEF Goodwill Ambassadors to support and advocate for children around the world.
The goal? That every child survives, thrives, and fulfils their potential.
We are proud to have them on our team.
Credit: Joan Monfort
🏆 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.
Nike spent millions on “Breaking2,” an attempt to break the 2 hour marathon by Eliud Kipchoge.
Kipchoge did it in Nikes in 2019, but it was with lazers and pacemakers. It didn’t count.
Today, 2 men do it officially. Both in adidas. The hits keep coming.
🚨 Historical decision by Union Berlin as German club appoint Marie-Louise Eta as their head coach until June.
Union lost at Heidenheim, sacked the head coach Steffen Baumgart and put Marie-Louise Eta in charge until the end of the season.
Ets becomes the first female head coach in the history of men’s Bundesliga.
[OLORATO MURDER CASE] This is the latest photograph of one of the suspects wanted in connection with the murder of Olorato Mongale. PHILANGENKOSI SIBONGOKUHLE MAKHANYA IS WANTED BY SAPS. IF SEEN PLEASE CONTACT BRIGADIER NAMA ON 0827789035. VW POLO WITH TRACES OF BLOOD IN CUSTODY
[OLORATO MURDER] Police have traced the VW polo used in Olorato MONGALE’S murder. The vehicle was found with traces of blood inside at a panelbeater workshop in Phoenix, Durban. The owner of vehicle is arrested. We looking for Fezile Ngubane & Philangenkosi Sibongokuhle Makhanya
Hey @CapeCrusades, @ThuliMadonsela3, @RiebvJanbeeck — let’s dig into this. The Bantu tribes of South Africa didn’t just pop up out of nowhere. Their origins trace back to a massive migration that started around 4,000 to 5,000 years ago in West-Central Africa, specifically around the region between modern-day Cameroon and Nigeria. This was the heart of the Bantu expansion, where Proto-Bantu speakers began spreading out across sub-Equatorial Africa, carrying their languages, farming skills, and ironworking tech with them.
They moved eastward and southward over centuries, hitting Central, Eastern, and Southern Africa. In South Africa, archaeological evidence points to Bantu-speaking groups settling in the region as early as 354–68 BCE, with some of the oldest sites found in what’s now southern Mozambique. They weren’t the first ones there, though—Pygmy foragers, Khoisan hunter-gatherers, and Cushitic pastoralists were already in the mix, and the Bantu either displaced, absorbed, or mixed with them as they went.
The idea that Bantu groups only started moving south from Zimbabwe at the same time Europeans were pushing north from the Cape is an old colonial myth from the 1840s, used to justify land grabs by making it seem like the land was “empty” before. No evidence backs that up. The Bantu were already well-established in South Africa long before the Dutch or British showed up. Their migration was a slow, steady wave, not a last-minute sprint. Hope that clears things up! https://t.co/pqlzSn8SPf