Once again Islam comes up with an excuse. This time it’s an injury.
I always knew I would be part of the White House event. Even when the UFC told me at one point that they wouldn’t count on me for the event, I knew it was part of the negotiation.
When they finally told me I would be on the White House card, they mentioned Islam and I didn’t hesitate for a second to accept the fight.
Even though the fight hadn’t been officially confirmed yet, the White House card was going to be announced the next day. And when I woke, I found out that Islam had gotten injured.
And then Justin Gaethje appeared.
Once again, someone else who will pay for Islam’s escape.
Both of their manager is a bitch and also ugly as hell.
Justin, see you at the White House. I’m not someone who humiliates people.
It will be quick. When you wake up, everything will already be over.
@vlrsant ferro - prata ( mais facil de sair desses elos e jogar em lobbys mais avancados )
ouro - diamante
asc - radiante ( nem todo mundo consegue pegar radiante ou tem tempo, mas conheco asc e imrt que dao trabalhos pra radiante ou sao ate melhores) s
@sea_of_nihilism Já rolei com eles aqui na ethos, acho que foi a primeira academia q eles visitaram, muito foda eles, educadíssimos, me ensinou a quedar insano
🇧🇷 “Rio is alone in this war”: Brazil’s far-left President Lula refuses to help Rio’s police in the war against narco cartels
Rio de Janeiro’s Governor Cláudio Castro says the state is “alone in this war,” accusing President Lula’s government of ignoring three requests for military support.
Today’s deadly police raid targeted the powerful Comando Vermelho (Red Command) cartel, a far-left criminal group whose political leanings have historically aligned with Lula’s Workers’ Party (PT), which has long faced accusations of cozying up to the gang.
The massive operation against the Red Command cartel near Rio’s international airport involved 2,500 police officers and left over 60 people dead, including four officers.
For the first time in Brazil, traffickers reportedly used FPV drones to drop explosives on police units.
The federal government insists it has responded, offering 10 prison spots for cartel leaders and funding through the National Penitentiary Fund.
However, the scale of the operation and the use of advanced tactics by cartels underscore the ongoing struggle, with state officials noting that drug cartels control about 60% of Rio's territory.