@CloudyREDS Amad inviting him? Or the club has failed to sell him? You guys are just extremists. So what you expect him to say? That they don’t want Rashford like it’s for them to decide who plays for #MUFC.
@akomeahmessiah@UEF_Podcast I sincerely hope we are able to sell esp if we can get a good price. It’s good for him and the club. If he doesn’t happen I really hope it works and fits in well.
If we can’t get better replacement and a good price then give him the chance to contribute. There’s much to prove
@__Manveer Exactly why he succeeded. Such mentality doesn’t put pressure on yourself but keeps you working hard everyday. He did well for himself and for Manchester United.
One of my favs
This is good. We went behind early but have never looked out of place. Hopefully, we can continue upward. Testing times will surely come, but you can clearly see some good signs.
@UtdBart He is not shit and he is not getting with anything. When you buy a young player for a reasonable price, you allow him to develop, which comes with mistakes without unnecessary pressure. For an outrageous price, fans become impatient, even if you are young and need time to develop
The Ghana Police must act decisively against any form of extremist & inflammatory religious rhetoric capable of threatening our peace.
That is how they start. Such extremist tendencies have no place in this country.
When Ghana Fought Portugal in Geneva, the Victory Was Angola & Mozambique's
1/ In 1962, Ghana went to war with Portugal on behalf of Angola and Mozambique. Not with soldiers, but with lawyers.
2/Under Portuguese colonial rule, African labourers in Angola and Mozambique were flogged with the palmatória, a holed wooden paddle, and forced into unpaid labour under the notorious indigenato system. The abuses were systematic.
3/ Kwame Nkrumah refused to look away. His Bureau of African Affairs, operating from Flagstaff House, took up the cause, making Ghana the legal voice of Portuguese Africa.
4/ Ghana assembled a formidable team. Government attorneys Austin Amissah, director of public prosecutions, and Adelaide Nana Woode, together with diplomat Major Seth Kobla Anthony, prepared to challenge Portugal before the world.
5/ In February 1962, Ghana brought Portugal before the Internation Labour Organization’s Commission of Inquiry in Geneva, accusing it of violating the Abolition of Forced Labour Convention (No. 105). Few expected a colonial power to be put on trial like this.
6/ Portugal denied everything. Then it tried to keep victims from testifying by offering scholarships and assimilado status (full Portuguese citizenship) to potential witnesses. Buying the voice of victims was Portugal’s strategy to win the legal battle.
7/ Ghana saw through it. Amissah and Anthony outmanoeuvred Portugal by recruiting a more balanced and credible group of witnesses.
8/ They brought German and Irish Catholic priests, Angolan and Mozambican students living in exile, and renowned British Africanist & historian Basil Davidson, a white man who was listed as a "prohibited immigrant" in several white-ruled African countries. Davidson was the first reporter to travel with African guerrillas fighting the Portuguese in Angola and Guinea-Bissau, bringing their struggle to the world's attention. His firsthand knowledge of Portuguese Africa proved invaluable to Ghana's case.
9/ The evidence was overwhelming. Victims displayed torture scars. The palmatória itself was presented. Witnesses recounted what they had endured. Portugal's defence steadily collapsed.
10/ The Commission ruled that Portugal had violated the Abolition of Forced Labour Convention in its African territories. It stopped short of calling Portugal's ratification a deliberate act of bad faith, but Ghana had won the case.
11/ The men behind the victory went on to remarkable careers. Austin Amissah later rise to become an appellate judge, then Attorney General, and eventually President of Botswana's Court of Appeal.
And as for Major Seth Kobla Anthony, his place in imperial military history had already been secured two decades earlier. Since 1942, he has held the singular honour of being the first Black African commissioned as an officer in the British Army, despite the objections of racist critics. For leading British troops and teaching them jungle warfare in Burma during the Second World War, he was awarded an MBE.
12/ Unlike the sarcophagus of Tutankhamun, hidden and left to lie forgotten in a tomb in the Valley of the Kings, only to be discovered over 3,000 years later, may the memories of these Ghanaian gems be widely known and remain ever fresh.
@giddy_fx@UTDRussell You seem to be blinded by your agenda. Just say you don’t like Carrick it’s that simple.
Amorim was sacked before Carrick became an option. How did “Carrick Sexuals” fail to give Amorim. Some of you are too dumb.
Amorim shot himself in the foot and was nothing like Sir Alex