❤️‍🩹🫂 Cristiano Ronaldo with a beautiful message to Kvaratskhelia. “The hardest battles in football are often ones nobody sees”. “I know that feeling, Kvara. But never forget what brought you this far, and don’t let a difficult moment make you doubt how far you can go. Keep that fire on. Your best is still to come”. Cristiano is Kvara’s idol since he was a kid. ✨

🚨🚨🎙️| Erik ten Hag says Cristiano Ronaldo pulled out of Manchester United team training sessions: “I confronted him with this. “Many times I say, ‘Ronnie, everyone wants to work for you to bring you in the right position, but if you can’t bring yourself in the box, you can’t score’. “He was not capable to do this. It’s the wrong idea to put this to me that I expected him to do the pressing, that he’s exhausted. But he couldn’t. He ran neither in possession nor out of possession. “The reason was because he didn’t prepare himself. “He was telling the players, ‘Save your legs at the training’. I understand it when you are top fit; you have sessions, you can save the legs. But first you have to train yourself to get into the right fitness levels.” [@TheAthleticFC]

France will not recover; this is the end. The nation has lost the cultural war. The demographic structure has shifted forever. People who find it easy to spray graffiti on the magnificent architecture of French cities and burn Paris are the new French people. All class and decorum are gone. Arrivals from failed third-world states are not coming to assimilate or to be French; they are coming to live the third-world way. The unfolding civil unrest in France is not fundamentally about student grievances or dilapidated classrooms. The chaos is the inevitable result of an unholy, anti-white alliance that has turned parts of major French cities into dangerous enclaves where state authority has completely surrendered. The Emmanuel Macron administration has completely lost control. The political elite have spent years hiding the true demographic shifts, pretending that multicultural integration works while the traditional French way of life is hollowed out. The French state is broke and paralyzed because it has spent decades funding its own demographic replacement. The areas burning today are heavily linked to enclaves where the police rarely dare to venture, zones where Western legal norms have been replaced by radical, sectarian influences. While the mainstream media tries to fact-check the footage by calling it old or out of context, the raw video on the ground shows a society reaching a violent tipping point. This unrest is a warning sign for the entire Western world. A country that refuses to defend its borders, its history, and its culture will eventually face the progressive implosion of social trust. Once you surrender your borders and sacrifice your national identity to accommodate diasporas with totally different cultural backgrounds, you do not get a richer society; you get a war zone. France has completely failed its own people.

For those of us residing outside the country where systems function, supporting this evil govt indifferent to millions of its citizens—may God make it difficult for you to prosper and thrive wherever you are. 🙏

This year is ending with us winning 100K odds ✅

Three Men Hammed Akinbami, Akinbami Ojo and One Other Wipe Out Igbo Family of Six in Ibadan, Tie Hands and Legs of Young Victims Before Throwing Them Into River  parallelfactsnews.com/three-…

Win or lose, which football club are you supporting for the rest of your life? Me : Liverpool

Nelson Mandela of South Africa stayed in Prison for 27 years for him to Abstain from sex and escape AIDS

🟡🔵

A BETRAYAL ALERT FOR NDI ANAMBRA Do not be deceived by a man who abandoned his own house. Ndi APGA, defend your home. Resist the NDC. #ProgressivesWorkingTogether #AnambraIsRising

This to me is a challenge that I am willing to put than some money on. Let's hear from you.

My top 5 Greatest footballers of all time 1. Samuel Eto'o 2. Nemanja Vidic 3. Frank Lampard 4. Pepe 5. Arjen Robben What's yours?

66 years of insecurity and poverty..

This is the funniest skit i have seen in a long time 😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂

When Godday lost his mum, we were all on campus when the news reached him. At that time, I had no personal experience of what it meant to lose a parent. Godday was very close to his mum. He would travel from DELSU to Ore almost every weekend just to be with his family. My understanding of losing someone that close was simple: your whole world would shatter. So I was scared for my friend. I didn’t know what to say to him. I didn’t even know how to process it with him. He left school almost immediately and travelled home. Myself and @Larrywizzy4u saw him off. All I kept thinking was: “How is this guy going to survive this?” Days became weeks. Then about a month later, I was at Coca-Cola Villa with @Larrywizzy4u when Godday called and asked for our location. I was genuinely happy that he was back, but I still had no idea how I was supposed to act when I saw him. Minutes later, I saw this guy walking towards us majestically like na him kill him mama. He was laughing. Smiling. Happy to see us. I tapped into the vibe, hugged him, laughed with him, but deep down I was asking myself: “You sure say this boy mama really die?” So I asked him how the burial went. Before Godday could even answer properly, @Larrywizzy4u, who attended the burial, jumped in and started telling me how he caught Godday and his girlfriend reading the Book of Nackademus after the burial. We all burst out laughing. As we walked towards Naira & Kobo in Mile 5, something entered my head: “Ah. Maybe this whole losing-a-family-member thing is not that deep after all.” Eight years later, I lost my dad. And I thought about Godday. I genuinely believed that after one week, I would be fine. I was not… I ended up realizing that the face and act Godday pulled up with was him choosing not to wear his pain in public. Till date, people still tease me once a while how I acted like I wanted to die when I lost my Dad… for me, the acting didn’t change, with time, we learn how to act the role without them seeing that we still spend our lives picking up pieces of ourselves and figuring out where they now belong. I remember Somalian calling me after she lost her mum. She said: “Spirit, now I understand your pain. I don’t know if I’m going to survive mine.” And I told her there is no magic formula for healing from something like this… one day, you will simply wake up and discover your own way of carrying it. For pain like this, we shatter differently and we fix ourselves differently too. The only difference between how I handled the pain yesterday and how I am handling it today is that I chose to put it in writing today.

When Godday lost his mum, we were all on campus when the news reached him. At that time, I had no personal experience of what it meant to lose a parent. Godday was very close to his mum. He would travel from DELSU to Ore almost every weekend just to be with his family. My understanding of losing someone that close was simple: your whole world would shatter. So I was scared for my friend. I didn’t know what to say to him. I didn’t even know how to process it with him. He left school almost immediately and travelled home. Myself and @Larrywizzy4u saw him off. All I kept thinking was: “How is this guy going to survive this?” Days became weeks. Then about a month later, I was at Coca-Cola Villa with @Larrywizzy4u when Godday called and asked for our location. I was genuinely happy that he was back, but I still had no idea how I was supposed to act when I saw him. Minutes later, I saw this guy walking towards us majestically like na him kill him mama. He was laughing. Smiling. Happy to see us. I tapped into the vibe, hugged him, laughed with him, but deep down I was asking myself: “You sure say this boy mama really die?” So I asked him how the burial went. Before Godday could even answer properly, @Larrywizzy4u, who attended the burial, jumped in and started telling me how he caught Godday and his girlfriend reading the Book of Nackademus after the burial. We all burst out laughing. As we walked towards Naira & Kobo in Mile 5, something entered my head: “Ah. Maybe this whole losing-a-family-member thing is not that deep after all.” Eight years later, I lost my dad. And I thought about Godday. I genuinely believed that after one week, I would be fine. I was not… I ended up realizing that the face and act Godday pulled up with was him choosing not to wear his pain in public. Till date, people still tease me once a while how I acted like I wanted to die when I lost my Dad… for me, the acting didn’t change, with time, we learn how to act the role without them seeing that we still spend our lives picking up pieces of ourselves and figuring out where they now belong. I remember Somalian calling me after she lost her mum. She said: “Spirit, now I understand your pain. I don’t know if I’m going to survive mine.” And I told her there is no magic formula for healing from something like this… one day, you will simply wake up and discover your own way of carrying it. For pain like this, we shatter differently and we fix ourselves differently too. The only difference between how I handled the pain yesterday and how I am handling it today is that I chose to put it in writing today.

My interview with Peter Obi a few days ago on Arise Prime Time focused largely on the Obi-Soludo debt row. At the heart of it was a World Bank facility. It was not a commercial bank loan. It was a world bank multilateral development credit, offered to selected states, with a federal government sovereign guarantee. The terms are long-term, near-zero interest, tied to specific reforms, such as budget transparency, fiscal sustainability, education, etc. The crucial distinction is between approved vs draw down. Peter Obi's position is that he agreed to it but did not draw down. He did not access it. Technically, that can be true. The loan facility is approved and signed at the federal executive council/world bank level, and the state signs a subsidiary agreement. But money only enters the state's account when it meets disbursement conditions and requests drawdown. Obi says he left the money untouched in the pipeline and that he left savings, not debt on the books. The Soludo camp's position is that he signed off on it. Also true. And this is where the fight is. Soludo's team argues approval is commitment - once signed, Anambra was on the hook, and that's why it shows up in the Debt Management Office records as inherited liability. Obi's supporters say his successor chose to draw it. Obi showed discipline by not touching it. Obi approved it and signed Anambra onto it, but says he never drew down a kobo - his successor did. So where does it go from here? Will both sides publish the DMO statements and drawdown dates, and let the documents settle who signed what, when it was drawn, and what it was spent on? And with 2027 politics already in the air, will this row give the Nigerian people a clear audit of what was met, what was left, and what they still owe? Or just more politics and a sabre-rattling war of words?