Hajîā

¦Never forgettin where I came from! And no matter where I'm headed ,I'll stay the same.¦25/Citoyen Du Monde|| iretweetAlot🐦

[0xGlamor @0xGlamor]

@daniellemante One literally asked my cousin where she got her crop top from as she wanted getting it for her daughter, with this face 😭

[D @daniellemante]

I realised sometimes that’s just their resting face, they may honestly just be watching or even admiring without realising what their faces look like.

[isa 🇵🇸 @echoestesfaye]

Erling Haaland was born in LEEDS but none of you have a problem with that

[AB⚕ @AbsoluteBruno]

That little boy was in tears, yet he was still consoling his father. This might be the most emotional moment I’ve ever seen in football🥹❤️❤️
https://t.co/uS6md7MAcm

[Adika @Adikastakes]

This belongs to someone in the Cape Verde team

[✰ @DarrylRMFC]

An Argentine telling ishowspeed an american citizen in his own country to go home, I thought they were just racists turns out they’re dumb too lmaoo

[$ @rayyegotti]

me when African teams lose

[David Hundeyin @DavidHundeyin]

Burkinabé students now need government permission to study abroad. This means that whether your father is a cabinet minister or a private millionaire, there is no way for their children to escape the state of the country's educational system

Which leaves them no choice but to make sure that the facilities available to students in the country are befitting of their own children.

That is how a country develops an actual elite. Not like Nigeria where as soon as I finished secondary school, my parents put me on a plane to England to enjoy a standard of education that no Nigerian alive today will ever enjoy in Nigeria. The class my parents belong to is called a pseudo-elite.

A proper elite is what is coming together now in the AES. Just wait. If there is no change of Nigeria's trajectory, within 10 years, Nigerians will start going to university in Burkina Faso and making it out to be a status symbol.

[11 @Vincredible__]

Angolans rooting for Portugal over Congo is especially tapped when you know history

Angolans come from the same Kingdom as the Congolese.

[Muanza 🇨🇩🇨🇲 LeVicePresident @kngmuanza]

On dirait l’âge de nos présidents

[Ajamu Baraka @ajamubaraka]

This is why we said the games should have never taken place in the U.S. with these racist barbarians.

[respawnedtargaryen @respawnedtarga1]

U ran ppl out of ur country to sell popcorn? Lmao ok

[إليانا @AnnaAtreidess]

Leave us alone if we wanted to be European we wouldn’t have fought for independence

[Wale Gates @walegates]

Few years ago When Actor Daniel Kaluuya talked about the internal conflict of supporting The England🏴󠁧󠁢󠁥󠁮󠁧󠁿 Team, how you cant afford to get carried away & enjoy the support, this was what he was referring to.

Even in victory and celebration this is what you get. 😕😕

[Kenny BooYah! 🖖🏾 @KwikWarren]

I’m still not over Chadwick Boseman’s untimely death. He brought so much to the stage and screen as a great actor, but also so much to the world as a great person. He’s really missed.

[goma @soigomaa]

Her name was Gisèle Halimi. Born in Tunisia in 1927 to a Jewish mother and Muslim father. Refused to eat as a child until her parents treated her the same as her brothers. She became a lawyer.
In 1960 Algeria was fighting for independence from France. The French military was using torture in its colonial prisons. Women were being assaulted, electrocuted and beaten in custody.
Nobody would defend them. Gisèle did. She stood in French courtrooms and forced the military to answer for what they had done. She made France look at itself. She won cases nobody thought were possible. Then she kept going.
She spent the next 40 years dismantling every French law that failed women. She fought for abortion rights when abortion was illegal. She argued that r*pe was not a minor offence when French courts treated it as one. She won both. She changed French law so many times the legal establishment stopped counting. When she died in 2020 France called her the most fearless lawyer in its history.

[Issa @iBeyonceMusic]

Everybody looks good also because there’s one major factor: when you’re welcoming Black people to an event, you need to know how to light Black skin properly. The lighting, the brown backdrop, everything was designed to complement black skin.

[Typical African @Joe__Bassey]

When a thief, betrayer, and backstabber dies, they bury him in an unknown land away from his people. He was the one who betrayed Lumumba, got him arrested, and handed him over to the Belgian forces who killed him a month later, cut him into 34 pieces, and dissolved his body in acid.

May his soul never rest in peace.

[Thuso van Zyl 🇿🇦 @Thuso1Africa]

When they’re done with foreigners they will come for you

~Julius Malema

[St. Wilding Gyres @wilding_gyres]

It should be illegal for medical professionals to work for 24 hours straight. What an absurd practice. We don’t let pilots fly planes for 24 hours straight. Why do we let people who make life and death decisions for total strangers do this?