There's a good reason why Mimo left this app. You bringing her picture here and setting her up to be bullied is just plain disgusting!
Have some shame!
The Phuza Face Gogo's who Jacinta Ngobese-Zuma is giving sleepless nights. They talk about her daily without her name they are so useless
@zizipho50 & @Phumla_N
After receiving a hero's welcome at Mogadishu airport, Omar Artan said:
โ#Somalia belongs to all of us. Whether things are good or bad, I want to tell our youth not to lose hope in our country.โ
Cases like this explain why citizens struggle with documents. Alleged illegal production of visas & passports involving officials is a serious national security issue.
๐จ๐จ๐ฆ ๐๐๐๐๐๐๐๐:
Canada has confirmed that referee Omar Abdulkadir Artan, who was denied entry to the United States, is welcome to officiate matches in Vancouver. ๐ณ
#AfricanFootball#WorldCupwithMicky
โ๏ธ Madlanga Commission | ! Yho! Yho! They are now mentioning where the drugs were being sent to....from the Durban port to a company being mentioned by the witness
Aaibo. The containers were allegedly from Brazil to a certain company. This company was expecting containers filled with drugs and firearms.
Mafia style operations. It's like a movie. ๐ซฃ๐ซข
Businessmen Disrupt Council Meeting, Make Corruption Allegations Against ANC-Run Municipality Leaders
A group of Muslim businessmen allegedly disrupted a council meeting in an ANC-run municipality, confronting Mayor Mzi Thebolla, known as "Big Show", and Deputy Mayor Mxolisi Mkhize, known as "Jackie China", with allegations of corruption and preferential treatment.
According to witnesses, the businessmen, led by a man identified as Mohammed, entered the meeting and accused the mayor and deputy mayor of receiving monthly payments exceeding R500k each in exchange for assistance with municipal water and electricity debts.
The group further alleged that despite receiving the payments, municipal leaders later distanced themselves from the businessmen and publicly claimed not to know them while alleging that Mohammed owed the municipality more than R83 million.
EXCLUSIVE: Ruud Gullit calls on Gianni Infantino to resign amid growing World Cup controversy
"I have stayed quiet for a long time because I wanted to judge this World Cup on football matters. But the deeper we get into the preparations, the more it becomes clear that football is no longer the main story. For that reason, I believe Gianni Infantino should seriously consider stepping down as FIFA President.
A World Cup should unite people. Instead, this tournament is becoming a symbol of division, political disputes, travel restrictions, and administrative failures.
We are hearing reports that Iranian supporters have had their ticket allocations withdrawn. We have seen the case of Somali referee Omar Artan, selected by FIFA on merit to officiate at the highest level, yet reportedly denied entry into the host country. These are not minor issues. They strike at the heart of what the World Cup is supposed to represent.
FIFA cannot continue promoting football as a universal game while qualified supporters, officials, and participants face barriers that appear unrelated to football itself. The organisation's first responsibility is to protect the integrity and accessibility of the competition.
What concerns me most is that these problems were foreseeable. FIFA awarded the tournament, FIFA approved the arrangements, and FIFA repeatedly assured the football world that everyone would be welcomed. If those assurances are proving unreliable, then accountability must start at the very top.
Leadership is not about appearing in photographs with politicians or celebrating commercial success. Leadership is about taking responsibility when things go wrong. That is why I believe Mr Infantino must ask himself whether he is still the right person to lead world football.
The rising cost of attending matches is another serious concern. Many loyal supporters who follow their countries through qualification campaigns can no longer afford to attend the tournament. Football risks becoming an exclusive event for corporations and wealthy spectators rather than the ordinary fans who built the game.
The World Cup belongs to the world, not to governments, political interests, or football administrators. It belongs to the players, the referees, and the supporters.
If FIFA cannot guarantee that all three are treated fairly and equally, then it has failed in its most fundamental duty.
The football world deserves answers, accountability, and leadership. If those cannot be provided under the current administration, then perhaps the time has come for new leadership at FIFA."