Saúl Fernández M.

[Football Tweet ⚽ @Footballtweet]

🇪🇸 Spain formed a guard of honour for Argentina as they walked up to collect their runners-up medals.

🇦🇷 Argentina’s response? They turned their backs as Spain stepped forward to lift the World Cup trophy.

One team showed respect in victory. The other showed none in defeat.

The difference in class was there for the whole world to see.

[Yulis Llorente Ⓜ️ @YulisRmcf]

Yo dándole like a todos los tuits donde se burlan de Argentina. 😭

[Saúl Fernández M. @saulfmarin]

@ArturoVill7 Claro que no se metería en la pelea ni calmaría nada.. porque estaba MONTANDO SU SHOW DE LAGRIMAS EN CAMARA.. eso era más importante!

[Dr House 🇪🇦🇺🇦🗽✝️ @mcelpmqop]

Lo de la @Argentina (@AFA) es la definición de antifútbol y mal perder. No supieron ganar en el campo y han demostrado una falta de dignidad absoluta fuera de él. Dar la espalda y negar el aplauso a la @SEFutbol es una actitud marrullera, tosca e inaceptable para profesionales.

[ياسين @y1y1_6]

عندما يظهر ميسي شخصيته الثانيه 💀 https://t.co/C01pFSDRdv

[Álvaro Morales @AlvaritoMorales]

Si van a seguir así, denle ya el título a Messi...

[Radio 780 AM @780AM]

"DEJÉMONOS DE JODER, ES UNA VERGÜENZA"‼️| La postura de Palo Rubín tras la polémica entre Celeste Amarilla y Kylian Mbappé

🎙️El conductor de #PRG hizo un comentario tras la conferencia de prensa de la senadora, sobre el escándalo generado por sus tuits.

🎙️Mencionó el riesgo de extradición, cuestionó las peleas entre referentes de la oposición por "internas de Twitter" y recordó que hay verdaderas urgencias en el país.

#780AM @Megatv_py

[الكورة مع شيكوڤيتش ⚽ @shicovice]

تيري هينري لاعب برشلونه السابق : لم اتوقع ظهور المنتخب المصري بهذه الجرأه امام بطل العالم

الارجنتين لم تأتي للمباراه الحكم هو من اعادهم للمباراه مره اخري ومن وجهه نظري هناك ضربتين جزاء لمنتخب مصر الحكم لغي هدف لمصر بسبب خطأ واحتسب هدف للارجنتين برغم وجود خطأ مشابه

ابراهيموفيتش : للاسف الارجنتين سر. قت المباراه مثل سر. قه ميسي للكورات الذهبيه يجب علي للفيفا الغاء كاس العالم وتسميته كاس ميسي.

ابراهيموفيتش جاب الخلاصه 👌

[Lemon @Lemonbryz]

🚨 🎙️Ronaldo Nazário on the controversial refereeing in Argentina vs Egypt;

Interviewer: Ronaldo, what did you make of that dramatic comeback by Argentina today?
Ronaldo Nazário: Look, Argentina are a very strong team with real champions’ mentality. To come back from 2-0 down like that shows quality and character — no doubt about it. But if we’re being honest, the refereeing had a big influence on how this game unfolded.

If it was a different team playing against Egypt today, ask yourself if those decisions could have been different. Be honest with yourself and that’s all you need to know.
Let’s go through them one by one. First, Egypt score on the counter — Zico finishes it brilliantly after Salah’s work. They celebrate, the momentum is with them, and then VAR steps in and disallows it for a so-called foul in the build-up. A soft little challenge on Martínez, nothing clear and obvious. In most games, that goal stands. Tonight it didn’t.

Then the penalty awarded to Argentina. Marginal contact at best. You see those incidents week in, week out and they’re waved away. Here it was given. Messi missed it, okay, but the decision itself shifted the psychological balance when Egypt were in control.

And it wasn’t just those two. Throughout the match, the consistency wasn’t there — fouls called one way, advantage not played at key moments, little things that add up. Egypt were fighting for something historic. They went 2-0 up with real quality and heart. With fair, consistent officiating, this match could easily have gone either way — and without all the controversy afterwards.
Argentina showed they can win ugly, but football deserves better. The big calls shouldn’t feel like they’re protecting one side. Respect to Egypt — they played a great game and pushed the champions all the way.

Interviewer: Strong words…
Ronaldo Nazário: I say what I see. That’s it.

[- @LMDiddy14]

Argentina robbing Egypt.

Uploading this again because FIFA removed the video.

[🌼🌼 @Avide81842397]

Algo más que decir 🤔 ?
Segun la chaira del socalo es cultural.

[ArchaeoHistories @histories_arch]

She was around ten years old when Rome took everything...

Her mother was Cleopatra VII. Her father was Mark Antony. When Egypt fell to Octavian in 30 BC, both of her parents were dead within weeks of each other, and she and her brothers became captives of the empire.

Her name was Cleopatra Selene II, born in Alexandria, the daughter of the last great Ptolemaic court. She had grown up inside a palace that considered itself the heir to both Greece and Egypt, where scholars and poets moved through the same halls as priests of Isis.

When Octavian's legions entered Alexandria, that world ended in a matter of days.

She and her twin brother Alexander Helios and their younger brother Ptolemy Philadelphus were taken to Rome.

In 29 BC, the three of them were paraded through the city during Octavian's triumph. According to ancient accounts, they wore golden chains, the gold considered a concession to their royal blood. The crowd, it is said, wept at the sight of them.

After the triumph, Selene and her siblings were placed in the household of Octavia, Augustus's sister and, in a strange turn, the Roman wife Mark Antony had abandoned for Cleopatra. Octavia raised the children.

Her twin brother and her younger brother disappear from the historical record not long after. Selene survived.

She was the last living heir of the Ptolemaic line, raised inside the household of the man who had ended it. She was educated in the Roman manner, and by most accounts spoke Greek, Latin, and Egyptian.

Augustus eventually arranged her marriage to Juba II, a Numidian prince who had himself been brought to Rome as a boy after his own father's defeat in the civil wars. Two captive royals, matched to each other, sent west to rule Mauretania as client monarchs of Rome.

The kingdom they governed, centered at Caesarea on the North African coast, became one of the more culturally ambitious courts in the ancient Mediterranean. Greek scholarship, Roman architecture, Egyptian ritual. Coins minted in Mauretania show Selene's portrait alongside the crescent moon her name carried.

She never saw Alexandria again.

Her son would inherit the kingdom. The empire would take that from him too.

But for one generation, on the far western edge of the Roman world, a daughter of Cleopatra held a throne.

Juba II was himself a scholar-king of some distinction, credited with writing extensively on history, geography, and natural science in addition to governing a kingdom. The court they built at Caesarea drew on all three of the worlds Selene had known, Egyptian, Greek, and Roman, making it one of the more culturally layered experiments in the ancient Mediterranean.

#archaeohistories

[Archaeo - Histories @archeohistories]

For the first time, scientists have sequenced the entire genome of an ancient Egyptian from the Pyramid Age. The results surprised researchers...

In a landmark study published in Nature in 2025, researchers successfully sequenced the complete genome of an Egyptian man who lived approximately 4,500 to 4,800 years ago, during the Old Kingdom, the era when the first pyramids were being constructed. The remains, discovered at Nuwayrat in Upper Egypt in 1902, belonged to a man who likely lived into his 60s and may have worked as a potter based on wear patterns found on his skeleton.

The most surprising finding was genetic rather than archaeological. About 80% of his ancestry traced to ancient North African populations, while roughly 20% showed connections to populations from the eastern Fertile Crescent, including Mesopotamia. This provides the first direct genetic evidence that people moved between the two great cradles of civilization thousands of years ago, confirming long-held archaeological theories about cultural exchange and migration.

Scientists believe the man's DNA survived because he was buried in a sealed ceramic vessel rather than being mummified, preserving genetic material that had remained intact for nearly five millennia.

#archaeohistories

[Daniel @dantuitaa]

Toda vez que eu vejo o vídeo desses sem noção metendo passinho de tiktok no desfile me da mais ódio ainda dessa vergonha alheia.

Repitam comigo: passarela é lugar pra MODELO, não pra influenciador.

[𝑴𝒚𝒔𝒕𝒆𝒓𝒚 𝑾𝒐𝒓𝒍𝒅 𝑵𝒆𝒘𝒔 @mysteryWN]

🎞 LOS INMORTALES
Ya esta disponible el trailer de la nueva versión de los Inmortales con Henry Cavill y @russellcrowe...muchas ganas de que llegue la pelicula a las salas...eso si, espero (por Dios) que hayan tenido a bien el poner dentro de la banda sonora alguna de las canciónes de "Queen"....
▪️Princes of the Universe
▪️Who Wants To Live Forever

Estais de acuerdo ¿no?

[Masters of the Universe @mastersmovie]

Over 40 years ago… He saved his universe. He inspired a generation. Now, He-Man returns. Watch the final theatrical trailer for Masters Of The Universe - only in theaters June 5. Get tickets now.

[cinesthetic. @TheCinesthetic]

The Achilles vs Hector duel in Troy (2004) is where the movie fully locks in. Brad Pitt fights with this terrifying speed while Eric Bana makes Hector feel exhausted and honorable all at once. Still one of the cleanest sword fights put on screen

[Saúl Fernández M. @saulfmarin]

@elgoogleador Ella es espectacular.. debe ir al miss Venezuela

[Saúl Fernández M. @saulfmarin]

@ShirleyVarnagy Y quién le va a creer?