πWhile the world celebrates the FIFA World Cup,
children in Gaza are playing a different kind of match.
They build their goalposts from stones,
and kick the ball through the rubble,
because they believe that a dream that survives war deserves to be seen by the world.
Every pass says: We are here.
Every shot cries out: We will grow. We will play. We will live.
While the world competes for a trophy of gold,
the children of Gaza dream of something far simpler:
a football field where they are not afraid,
and a future where their dreams are no longer bombed.
They may not lift the trophy today...
but with every kick of the ball, they carry the true spirit of resilience. β½
From Gaza... to the world:
We are not asking for the impossible.
We ask for a life where our children's dreams have room to grow, just as the world's stadiums have room for its champions.
#FIFAWorldCup2026 #WorldCup2026 #FIFA #Football #Soccer #Gaza #GazaChildren #Palestine
Today is the 31st anniversary of the #Srebrenica Genocide where 8372+ Bosnian Muslims were executed by Serbian forces, purely because of their faith.
Most of them were young men and boys, they were buried in mass graves, and some of there are bodies are still being discovered.
May AllΔh grant them the highest ranks in Jannah and bring their oppressors to justice.
I respect @geelaali, but this is unacceptable.
Addu dialect is Maldivian language.
Rather than responding in a mocking tone, the you could simply have asked @SobeAbdulla to repeat the question. In UK Parliament, cabinet ministers ask Scottish MPs to repeat their questions, sometimes more than once, when they struggle with strong Scottish accents. No one considers this disrespectful, it is a normal courtesy.
Majlis exists to ensure ministers respond to questions from citizens, who are represented by their MPs. Dismissing a question by claiming not to understand it is unacceptable. The appropriate response would have been to politely ask Sobe to repeat the question more slowly, or to request that it be asked in official Dhivehi if necessary. Neither was done.
Language must never be used as an excuse in Majlis to dodge legitimate questions.
Saudi Arabiaβs flag was kept off the ground during the World Cup pre-match ceremony out of respect for the ShahΔdah.
Before Saudi Arabia's match against Uruguay, both the Saudi and Uruguayan flags were carried and kept raised above the pitch, while the flags of the other participating nations have been laid out on the ground as part of the pre-match ceremony.