ShoeGetSize's Posts
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Where in the Bible is anything like this even mentioned? Typical MUDSLIME low IQ lower life form Thundafireseun: |
Pretty and a Believer🥰❤️ Omo I dey ready to commit Make I chop something to celebrate with this pretty damsel https://i.picasion.com/pic92/35763686d94b10e3cac8d269aa5f5872.gif |
Overpopulation and drought is a recipe for monumental disaster. Add an incompetent, greedy and hopeless political class to the equation and Nigerians are going to suffer in the years to come. |
Hunger is affecting everyone. Just like the hungry keyboard warriors who are justifying opolo eye and his incompetent government https://i.picasion.com/pic92/ecfcec927594494bac5c888f85096177.gif |
Imane Khelif said "attacks" over her gender eligibility gave her victory a "special taste" after she won Olympic women's boxing gold a year after being disqualified from the World Championships. The Algerian was banned and reported to have failed gender eligibility tests but, having been allowed to compete in Paris, beat Chinese world champion Yang Liu by unanimous decision over five rounds to win welterweight gold. "I am fully qualified to take part in this competition," said 25-year-old Khelif. "I am a woman like any other woman. "I was born a woman. I have lived as a woman. I competed as a woman - there is no doubt about that." Khelif said she had been a victim of "bullying" and that the International Boxing Association (IBA) "hate me and I really don’t know why". In the arena she was roared to the ring by swathes of Algeria supporters, who waved their green, white and red flags. Khelif dominated the fight and was showboating at the final bell, dancing while knowing victory was hers, before her and Yang shared a warm embrace. When the result was confirmed, Yang raised Khelif's arm in the air - a contrast to the scenes after the Algerian's opening fight against Italy's Angela Carini - and the new champion was then carried around a jubilant arena on the shoulders of her coach. Lin Yu-ting, who was also banned last year under the same ruling, will fight Poland's Julia Szeremeta in the featherweight final on Saturday. Khelif had tears in her eyes and was applauded by Lin and bronze medallists Chen Nien-chin of Chinese Taipei and Thailan's Janjaem Suwannapheng as the Algerian national anthem was played. Carini abandoned the first-round bout with Khelif after 46 seconds, saying she had to "preserve" her life. Khelif, whose previous best result was a world silver in 2022, followed that bout with convincing, unanimous-decision victories to reach the final. This was expected to be a tougher bout - Yang represented a step up in class - but it proved to be another clear victory. Yang was due to face Khelif in the final of last year's World Championship - a title Wang went on to win - but Khelif was disqualified by the IBA before they met. The IBA said Khelif and Lin "failed to meet the eligibility criteria for participating in the women's competition, as set and laid out in the IBA regulations". The International Olympic Committee (IOC), which runs the boxing events at the Olympics, allowed them to compete, raised doubts about the tests and strongly criticised the IBA, insisting Khelif and Lin were "born and raised as women". President Thomas Bach said earlier on Friday that the IOC "does not like the uncertainty" but suggested there is not a "scientifically solid system" to "identify men and women". Khelif said she has been criticised by "enemies of success". "That also gives my success a special taste because of these attacks," she said. A chaotic news conference held by the IBA last week did little to clear the confusion around Khelif and Lin's bans. Chief executive Chris Roberts said the pair had "chromosome tests", while president Umar Kremlev appeared to suggest the tests determined the fighters' testosterone levels. The BBC has been unable to determine what the eligibility tests consisted of. The Russian-led IBA was stripped of its status as amateur boxing's governing body by the IOC in 2019 because of fears over its governance and regulation. "They know me very well," Khelif said. "They know what I am capable, how I have developed over the years, but now they are not recognised any more. "They hate me and I really don’t know why." Khelif said she had sent a "single message" with her gold - that her "dignity and honour is above everything else". "My message to the whole world is that they should to commit to Olympic principles and they should avoid bullying," she said. "This is a message of the Olympic values. "I hope people will stop bullying and commit to the Olympic charter. We are in the Olympic to perform as athletes. I hope we will not see similar attacks in the future." Many of Khelif and Lin's opponents and their coaching teams have been unhappy with their involvement, indicating a level of discontent behind the scenes. Immediately after her loss to Khelif, Carini said it "was not right", although she later apologised for how she handled the moments after the fight. Her coach said he had advised her not to fight, saying people had told her not to "fight a man". Before Khelif's second-round fight, opponent Anna Luca Hamori from Hungary said "I don't think it is fair", while the Hungarian Boxing Association protested about Khelif's inclusion. After the fight Hamori wished Khelif good luck. Thailand's Janjaem Suwannapheng said after her semi-final defeat: "She is a woman but very strong." Two of Lin's opponents made 'X' gestures - said to be intended to represent female chromosomes - in the ring after defeat. Bulgaria's Svetlana Kamenova Staneva left the arena saying "no, no, no" and made the 'X' sign. Before the fight, she said Lin's presence was "not good for boxing", while her boxing federation said it "strongly" opposed Lin and Khelif’s participation at Paris 2024. After losing to Lin in the semi-finals, Turkey's Esra Yildiz Kahraman made the 'X' sign in the centre of the ring. https://www-bbc-com.cdn.ampproject.org/v/s/www.bbc.com/sport/olympics/articles/c3ej8wqw0jjo.amp?amp |
A popular YouTuber called Kitboga who has over 3.5 million followers on the platform recently "disgraced" a Nigerian scammer named Chris. Chris told Kitboga that he works for Halliburton Investments which has an oil rig that extracts oil from the moon. Chris asked Kitboga to invest $5 million dollars in the scheme. Kitboga used AI to disguise his voice so that Chris would think he was talking to a elderly woman and Chris began to refer to him as "my love" All along, Chris was using a fake American accent but at one point became angry when he realised he would not be getting the 5 million dollars and he began to speak Igbo😂 Watch and enjoy https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=gtFEBY_9J30?si=XNuvD86tXcBP_TYz
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Canadian pole vaulter and OnlyFans star Alysha Newman went viral Wednesday after celebrating her Olympic bronze medal by twerking.https://nypost.com/2024/08/08/sports/athlete-onlyfans-star-alysha-newman-twerks-to-celebrate-medal/?utm_source=youtube&utm_medium=social&utm_campaign=nypost
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By this logic, no MUDSLIME should ever play football or participate in 99% of sports Leemzyy: |
So on top all their nonsense when they blocked UI roads, they still failed massively like this😡 |
The world of high fashion doesn't function like your primitive mind where beauty standards is measured in nyäsh and breast alone. As far as global standards are concerned, Chidinma Adesina is a world class beauty queen. DevilsEqual: |
Here is evidence to show that men can father children until well into their 80s and even beyond. As a man, never allow these frustrated feminists to male power and virility to you, because they are too jealous of your masculinity to ever tell you the truth Geriatric fatherhood refers to men who father children at an older age, typically after 50 years old. Here are five examples of geriatric fatherhood in humans: |
Why am I not surprised by this stupid answer? There are MILLIONS of examples of men fathering children well into their 80s and 90s. So answer the original question I asked and stop embarrassing yourself. You're not talking to one of your usual low IQ gossip companions. siofra: |
The Bible says: "Answer a fool according to his folly". So since you have made this about value depreciation based on reduced capacity to father a child as a consequence of aging, here is the Late Alaafin of Oyo fathering a child at the age of 81. Produce evidence of an 81 year old woman conceiving a child. If you don’t, then you've just made a fool of yourself. siofra:
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The followers of "prophet" Sex Award Winner (SAW) Prison and Beatings Upon Him (PBUH) are finally getting a taste of their own medicine and they don't like it. |
They will still find a way to blame Peter Obi for this one🤣 |
Finally a Nigerian is using his brain MasterJayJay: |
That's if fulani herdsmen allow you to enjoy the fruits of your labor. CodeTemplar: |
Using patriotism to hide cowardice trutharena: |
Deep down they know they are slaves alsudan:
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Isn't the police looking for you? Chinkoalhaji34: |
No wonder Northerners are trying to follow the example of Bangladesh madridguy: |
Just 2 of the Russian funded influencers have accumulated over 28 million African followers on Social Media The impact of this activity is demonstrated by the fact that just two well-known African disinformation spreaders associated with Russia have over 28 million followers on social media. The content of these channels is further amplified by a complex ecosystem of hundreds of Russia-linked accounts and websites. In these systems, disinformation narratives disseminated by Russian state media are repeated and magnified. Russian embassies appear to have helped create a network of seemingly grassroots economic and trade cooperation organizations (Partenariat Alternatif Russie-Afrique pour le Développement Économique and Groupe Panafricain pour le Commerce et l’Investissement) to amplify disinformation. |
Russia is funding 80 social media activists across Africa, including in Nigeria, who are spreading Russian disinformation Last year, an analysis by the Africa Center for Strategic Studies (Mapping a Surge of Disinformation in Africa – Africa Center for Strategic Studies) identified a total of 80 Russia-funded disinformation campaigns conducted in 22 African countries. Nearly 40 percent of all disinformation campaigns identified in Africa were organized by Russia. |
Although the Russian Federation has been waging a draining war against Ukraine for the third year, Russia has increased the organization of disinformation campaigns in Africa Last year, an analysis by the Africa Center for Strategic Studies (Mapping a Surge of Disinformation in Africa – Africa Center for Strategic Studies) identified a total of 80 Russia-funded disinformation campaigns conducted in 22 African countries. Nearly 40 percent of all disinformation campaigns identified in Africa were organized by Russia. https://www.hostpic.org/images/2408051722030104.jpg Daniel Schaer, Estonia’s ambassador to Kenya and South Africa, categorizes disinformation campaigns based on his experience: “Campaigns that oppose all of the West to Africa, attacking Europe’s colonial history, and disinformation campaigns targeted at specific countries, such as anti-‘neo-colonialism’ campaigns conducted in South Africa.” In Africa, there is a strong correlation between the spread of disinformation and societal instability. Disinformation campaigns have caused deadly violence, facilitated and justified military coups, intimidated civil society leaders, and provided cover for corruption and the exploitation of people. Disinformation is being deliberately exploited at a time when, over the past seven years, 300 million Africans have become social media users. On a continent with 1.4 billion inhabitants, there are now over 400 million active social media users and 600 million internet users. Moreover, Africans rely on social media platforms for information more than people from other continents. “Disinformation is increasingly targeting specific countries; of the 39 countries analyzed, 20 were attacked from abroad by at least three or more campaigns,” the analysis states. Disinformation attacks are primarily targeted at countries already struggling with conflicts, further weakening them: “The vulnerability of African countries to foreign influences is evidenced by the fact that approximately 60 percent of the continent’s disinformation campaigns are funded by foreign countries – the ‘market leaders’ being Russia, China, the United Arab Emirates (UAE), Saudi Arabia, and Qatar.” Russia remains the primary spreader of disinformation in Africa, funding 80 documented campaigns in 22 countries. This accounts for nearly 40 percent of all disinformation campaigns in Africa, reaching millions of users through tens of thousands of coordinated bots and posts. Ambassador Daniel Schaer provides an example of the personal presence of Russian information war leaders in Africa: “When we were with a business delegation in Namibia, the director-general of TASS, who was on a visit, stayed at the same hotel.” The aggressive spread of disinformation increases Russia’s influence in Africa. “Russia and China are the leading funders of extensive disinformation campaigns to advance their geostrategic interests and shape narratives that undermine democratic processes, promote coups in Africa, and incite anti-Western and anti-UN sentiments. Additionally, they spread confusion about climate change,” says the analysis by the Africa Center for Strategic Studies. The impact of this activity is demonstrated by the fact that just two well-known African disinformation spreaders associated with Russia have over 28 million followers on social media. The content of these channels is further amplified by a complex ecosystem of hundreds of Russia-linked accounts and websites. In these systems, disinformation narratives disseminated by Russian state media are repeated and magnified. Russian embassies appear to have helped create a network of seemingly grassroots economic and trade cooperation organizations (Partenariat Alternatif Russie-Afrique pour le Développement Économique and Groupe Panafricain pour le Commerce et l’Investissement) to amplify disinformation. Previously, the primary Kremlin tool for spreading disinformation in Africa was the Wagner Group, which was directly involved in half of all Russia-related campaigns on the continent. After the death of Wagner’s founder Yevgeny Prigozhin last summer, Russia’s disinformation operations have been consolidated into the newly established Russian Africa Corps and the Africa Initiative News Agency, which are linked to Russian intelligence services and led by Artem Kureyev in Moscow. Russia has been the main disseminator of disinformation in countries like South Africa, where their narratives have incited conflict between different communities and supported the African National Congress. Additionally, Russia has used influential South Africans to spread pro-Kremlin narratives both within South Africa and abroad. Last December, Ambassador Daniel Schaer presented his credentials to Kenyan President William Ruto. The Kenyan government is dissatisfied with the activities of the Chinese-owned TikTok in their country and plans to ban its use by government officials. The Chinese Communist Party, through the United Front Work Department and China Media Group, is the second-largest funder of continent-wide disinformation campaigns in Africa. Last year, China conducted five regional (multi-country) disinformation campaigns, two of which supported Russian narratives. The Chinese Communist Party’s approach is more institutionalized, with significant investments in owning IT infrastructure in Africa and influencing African media channels through cooperation agreements. Recently, the Chinese state-controlled TikTok platform announced a campaign to enhance online safety across the African continent. This campaign will be conducted in collaboration with women’s and youth organizations of the African Union. In reality, TikTok’s goal is to increase its market share in Africa and covertly spread Chinese narratives. The campaign launches at a time when the governments of Senegal and Somalia have banned TikTok use by state employees to prevent information leaks, and the Kenyan government plans to do the same. Kenya’s Interior Ministry Secretary, Kithure Kindiki, stated in parliament that criminals have used TikTok to spread hostile propaganda and conduct various scams. Ambassador Daniel Schaer emphasizes that it is also important for Estonia to counterbalance Russia and China’s disinformation campaigns. “The European Union and its member states, disparaged by Russia and China, are in fact Africa’s largest development cooperation partner, but many Africans are unaware of this,” Schaer explains. “The European Union is also South Africa’s largest trading partner, although many South Africans don’t know this. Unfortunately, it’s easy to tarnish reputations with disinformation, but much harder to convey ‘boring’ true facts.” It is important for Estonia to explain its history to African countries. In Africa, it is not widely known that the Republic of Estonia was already independent in the early 20th century and suffered a long occupation by the Soviet Union while African countries were gaining independence from colonial rule. “With the support of Russia’s information campaign, the military cooperation between Mali and France came to an end,” says Ilmar Raag. “Around the same time vague reports surfaced in global media about the Mali government potentially hiring the Wagner private military company, noticeable changes occurred in Mali’s electronic media,” recalls Raag. “Previously, several online newspapers resembled genuine journalism, occasionally criticizing the government, but suddenly the criticism stopped.” “Unexpectedly, newspapers began reporting on the successes of the Malian army in the fight against terrorism, although this was false. Since the key phrases used in various newspapers matched, it was evident that there was coordinated media planning.” “As a secondary theme, the media began portraying Russia as a historical and reliable partner. This narrative was bolstered by a few relatively insignificant arms shipments from Russia to Mali. Wagner was never referred to as a private army or mercenaries, but always as potential support from the benevolent Russian state to Mali.” “In continuation of the media campaign, a citizens’ group started organizing demonstrations in the capital, Bamako. These protests demanded government cooperation with Russia and the expulsion of the French. The information campaign culminated in a crisis in February 2022, ending military cooperation between Mali and France.” |
Cases of racist attacks against Africans in Russia are vastly underreported There is no concrete data on the number of black people living in Russia, says Yudina, but some estimates place the number at no more than 60,000 — a small figure compared to the country’s overall population of 143 million. |
You took the words out of my mouth I was going to make this comment until I read yoursTruthsFM: |
28% of Russians say that Africans should not be allowed into their country and only 4% of Russians say they can be friendly with Africans In the most recent 2020 poll released by the independent Levada Center pollster, 28% of Russians did not believe Africans should be allowed into the country, down from 30% in the year before. Just 4% of respondents said they were ready to be friends or work colleagues with Africans. |
Nigerian Student explains how his Russian lecturer continually failed him because he was a black African Silas Nsangwie, a Nigerian who used to study at a university in the southern city of Saratov, told The Moscow Times of an instance when he was harassed by a man at the supermarket during his first days in Russia in 2015. |
I was going to make this comment until I read yours