I remembered something Baba had said about Pashtuns once. We may be hardheaded and I know we are far too proud, but in the hour of need, believe me, There’s no one you’d rather have at your side than a Pashtun.
-Khalid Hosseni(Kite Runner)
#Pashtuns
🥶🤖 Lamine Yamal told Guardian: “Robots can be almost perfect but a human will have something a robot doesn’t. Football is mechanised but there are players like me, Pedri, and more who have a spark” ✨
“There’s a Neymar move when he stops, fakes, goes the other way: I watched so many videos of him. I try to play around with opponents, ensure they can’t mechanise me, don’t know where I’m going” #FCB 🪄
خالص التعازي والمواساة إلى أخي محمد بن راشد وعموم آل مكتوم الكرام في وفاة المغفور له بإذن الله الشيخ أحمد بن راشد آل مكتوم، ستظل مآثره حاضرة في الذاكرة وإسهاماته الوطنية شاهدة على مسيرة حافلة بالعطاء، نسأل الله له الرحمة والمغفرة وأن يسكنه فسيح جناته ويلهم أهله الصبر ��السلوان.
His wife is on night duty at GHQ and this racist Dog bark in day light for GHQ. Imran Khan should be hanged just because he made this basterd a federal minister
These Tribal and Sectarian wars within Pakhtoon society needs an indigenous solution no one will be able to help Pakhtoons if they are not willing to learn from their losses!!
The Women's Asia Cup final has once again exposed the uncomfortable extent to which politics is being allowed to enter cricket.
Mohsin Naqvi was there as ACC President. Yet the occasion was again turned into a political statement by Indians.
At some point, this stops being about India-Pakistan rivalry and becomes about respecting sport, its institutions and its basic traditions.
You cannot claim to uphold the spirit of cricket while repeatedly using cricketing occasions to make political points.
Politics has its own arena. The cricket field should not be one.
Today, the UAE met with Iran on the sidelines of the BRICS summit in New Delhi. And this comes just before another important meeting on Monday in Salalah, where the Gulf states and Iran will sit down to discuss reducing tensions and reopening the Strait of Hormuz.
The UAE has been pushing for dialogue from the beginning. Whether you like it or not, Abu Dhabi is playing a big role in getting these conversations moving. The Emirati bulldozer is clearing the way.
No wrongs have ever been righted by riots and civil disorder, and an uncontrollable mob is only the voice of chaos, not the voice of the people.
Violence breeds violence, and repression breeds retaliation. Only truth, dialogue, and accountability can heal the sickness from our souls.
Body language says it all. The UAE’s Crown Prince sits like a victorious lion: calm, confident, in command. Across from him, Iran’s top leadership looks broken, regretful, and fractured. One side carries the posture of victory. The other, the weight of defeat. The name UAE is synonymous with victory. Always.