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Muhammad Ali vs Larry Holmes. Holmes dominated every round with his jab. Ali landed almost nothing and won zero rounds. After a brutal 10th, Angelo Dundee stopped it rather than let Ali continue. Holmes won by retirement. The fight is remembered as bittersweet: Holmes did his job, but beating... show more

Mr Vince🇬🇧🇺🇸

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24,312 views • 1 month ago •via X (Twitter)

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Before the fight Muhammad Ali reportedly told Mike Tyson “Get him for me” Years earlier a teenage Tyson had promised Ali he would avenge his loss to Larry Holmes. Eight years later, with Ali sitting ringside, 21-year-old Tyson stepped in with Holmes and delivered a devastating fourth-round knockout. A promise made. A promise kept. 🥊🔥 #Boxing #MikeTyson

Before the fight Muhammad Ali reportedly told Mike Tyson “Get him for me” Years earlier a teenage Tyson had promised Ali he would avenge his loss to Larry Holmes. Eight years later, with Ali sitting ringside, 21-year-old Tyson stepped in with Holmes and delivered a devastating fourth-round knockout. A promise made. A promise kept. 🥊🔥 #Boxing #MikeTyson

Mr Zubyr 🥊

477,117 views • 1 month ago

UNBELIEVABLE 😮🙆🏼 Mike Tyson is the Only Man to KO Larry Holmes 😮🙆‍♂️😱🥊 Atlantic City. January 22, 1988. 38-year-old Larry Holmes vs 21-year-old Mike Tyson Holmes had the jab that beat Ali. Tyson walked through it. Three knockdowns in the fourth. All from the right hand. Fight over. The Easton Assassin had never been stopped, until Iron Mike. #Boxing

UNBELIEVABLE 😮🙆🏼 Mike Tyson is the Only Man to KO Larry Holmes 😮🙆‍♂️😱🥊 Atlantic City. January 22, 1988. 38-year-old Larry Holmes vs 21-year-old Mike Tyson Holmes had the jab that beat Ali. Tyson walked through it. Three knockdowns in the fourth. All from the right hand. Fight over. The Easton Assassin had never been stopped, until Iron Mike. #Boxing

Joshua Aweda

38,476 views • 1 month ago

🥊 FIGHT TALK: 52-YEAR-OLD LARRY HOLMES vs BUTTERBEAN 😮😱🥊 Think about this for a second. Holmes was 52 years old, coming back after almost two years away from the ring. Butterbean was younger, naturally much heavier, and had the kind of power that could change a fight with one punch. But Holmes didn’t try to fight Butterbean’s fight. He boxed him. The jab was the key. Holmes kept the distance, disrupted Butterbean’s rhythm and made him work just to get into position. Every time Butterbean tried to load up, Holmes was already thinking about the next move. That’s the difference between power and boxing IQ. Butterbean had the power advantage, but Holmes had the experience, timing, distance control and ring intelligence. He understood that he didn’t need to stand in front of Butterbean and trade. And honestly, that jab was still beautiful. Holmes even got caught by a knockdown late in the fight, but he recovered and finished the job, winning the fight by unanimous decision. At 52, against a much younger and dangerous opponent, Larry Holmes showed that sometimes the mind can keep doing things the body supposedly shouldn't be able to do anymore. He walked away with a 69–6 record and, fittingly, his last professional fight was another lesson in the art that made him great: The jab. Some legends fade away. Larry Holmes basically said, “Not yet.” 🥊 #LarryHolmes #Boxing #FightTalk

🥊 FIGHT TALK: 52-YEAR-OLD LARRY HOLMES vs BUTTERBEAN 😮😱🥊 Think about this for a second. Holmes was 52 years old, coming back after almost two years away from the ring. Butterbean was younger, naturally much heavier, and had the kind of power that could change a fight with one punch. But Holmes didn’t try to fight Butterbean’s fight. He boxed him. The jab was the key. Holmes kept the distance, disrupted Butterbean’s rhythm and made him work just to get into position. Every time Butterbean tried to load up, Holmes was already thinking about the next move. That’s the difference between power and boxing IQ. Butterbean had the power advantage, but Holmes had the experience, timing, distance control and ring intelligence. He understood that he didn’t need to stand in front of Butterbean and trade. And honestly, that jab was still beautiful. Holmes even got caught by a knockdown late in the fight, but he recovered and finished the job, winning the fight by unanimous decision. At 52, against a much younger and dangerous opponent, Larry Holmes showed that sometimes the mind can keep doing things the body supposedly shouldn't be able to do anymore. He walked away with a 69–6 record and, fittingly, his last professional fight was another lesson in the art that made him great: The jab. Some legends fade away. Larry Holmes basically said, “Not yet.” 🥊 #LarryHolmes #Boxing #FightTalk

Joshua Aweda

39,089 views • 21 days ago

On 26 July 1986, Mike Tyson scored the fastest knockout of his professional career. 30 seconds. Marvis Frazier never gets set. Tyson meets him in centre ring, drives him to the corner, and a right uppercut finishes it before Frazier can settle into the jab-and-move style that had carried him through most of his wins. That is what the fight shows. What it hides is the rest of the record. Frazier walked in 16-1. His only loss was a first-round stoppage to Larry Holmes. He had won six straight since, including James Tillis and James “Bonecrusher” Smith. After Tyson he won his last three fights and retired 19-2. The only men who beat him were Holmes and Tyson. Both stopped him in round one. Frazier’s best nights came when he had time to box. Holmes and Tyson gave him almost none. The clip made Tyson look inevitable. It also turned Frazier into a footnote. Two first-round losses became bigger than the 19 fights he won. #Boxing #Boxinghistory

On 26 July 1986, Mike Tyson scored the fastest knockout of his professional career. 30 seconds. Marvis Frazier never gets set. Tyson meets him in centre ring, drives him to the corner, and a right uppercut finishes it before Frazier can settle into the jab-and-move style that had carried him through most of his wins. That is what the fight shows. What it hides is the rest of the record. Frazier walked in 16-1. His only loss was a first-round stoppage to Larry Holmes. He had won six straight since, including James Tillis and James “Bonecrusher” Smith. After Tyson he won his last three fights and retired 19-2. The only men who beat him were Holmes and Tyson. Both stopped him in round one. Frazier’s best nights came when he had time to box. Holmes and Tyson gave him almost none. The clip made Tyson look inevitable. It also turned Frazier into a footnote. Two first-round losses became bigger than the 19 fights he won. #Boxing #Boxinghistory

BoxingMMAHub

62,994 views • 18 days ago

Whether the Lakers blow this 3-0 lead or not, this does not affect LeBron’s legacy in my view. When 38-year-old Muhammad Ali got the brakes beaten off him by Larry Holmes, it didn’t affect his legacy, and what LeBron does at 41 shouldn’t affect his either.

Whether the Lakers blow this 3-0 lead or not, this does not affect LeBron’s legacy in my view. When 38-year-old Muhammad Ali got the brakes beaten off him by Larry Holmes, it didn’t affect his legacy, and what LeBron does at 41 shouldn’t affect his either.

Jason Whitlock

58,251 views • 5 months ago

What did it do to Earnie Shavers psyche when he landed his best punch and the Easton Assassin Larry Holmes got right off the canvas and kept coming??? This is definition of a chin…

What did it do to Earnie Shavers psyche when he landed his best punch and the Easton Assassin Larry Holmes got right off the canvas and kept coming??? This is definition of a chin…

Vinny’s Corner

24,763 views • 28 days ago

Muhammad Ali faced WBA light heavyweight champion Bob Foster in Stateline, Nevada, during the rebuilding phase of Ali’s career. Foster was no ordinary opponent. He was a long, powerful, technically skilled champion with serious knockout power, making him a legitimate danger despite fighting below Ali’s heavyweight division. Ali controlled much of the fight with his jab, movement, speed and ability to dictate distance. Rather than simply trading power with Foster, Ali repeatedly disrupted his rhythm, forcing the smaller champion to chase him and work for every opportunity. The punishment accumulated over 14 rounds before Ali exploded in the 15th. He dropped Foster three times in the final round, forcing the referee to stop the contest. The victory showcased a transitional Ali, still possessing extraordinary speed and reflexes, but increasingly relying on timing, positioning and ring intelligence.

Muhammad Ali faced WBA light heavyweight champion Bob Foster in Stateline, Nevada, during the rebuilding phase of Ali’s career. Foster was no ordinary opponent. He was a long, powerful, technically skilled champion with serious knockout power, making him a legitimate danger despite fighting below Ali’s heavyweight division. Ali controlled much of the fight with his jab, movement, speed and ability to dictate distance. Rather than simply trading power with Foster, Ali repeatedly disrupted his rhythm, forcing the smaller champion to chase him and work for every opportunity. The punishment accumulated over 14 rounds before Ali exploded in the 15th. He dropped Foster three times in the final round, forcing the referee to stop the contest. The victory showcased a transitional Ali, still possessing extraordinary speed and reflexes, but increasingly relying on timing, positioning and ring intelligence.

Knockout Hub🇬🇧🇺🇸

246,454 views • 1 month ago

He’s still punching, but he’s looking at Mills Lane and waving him in. The fight was over before the referee called it. Larry Holmes was 44-0. Marvis Frazier was 10-0. The WBC still wouldn’t sanction it as a title fight. Holmes was the WBC heavyweight champion and had already made 16 successful defenses. Marvis was unbeaten, but he had only 10 pro fights and wasn’t ranked in the WBC top 10. That mattered. If Marvis had won, Holmes would have lost the belt, but Frazier still wouldn’t have been recognized as WBC champion. Holmes was a 4-to-1 favorite. Once it started, the experience gap showed immediately. He dropped Frazier with a jab-right hand, trapped him in the corner, and unloaded. Marvis entered unbeaten. Less than one round later, people were asking whether he had been pushed into this level too soon. Caesars Palace, Las Vegas. November 25, 1983. #Boxing #BoxingHistory

He’s still punching, but he’s looking at Mills Lane and waving him in. The fight was over before the referee called it. Larry Holmes was 44-0. Marvis Frazier was 10-0. The WBC still wouldn’t sanction it as a title fight. Holmes was the WBC heavyweight champion and had already made 16 successful defenses. Marvis was unbeaten, but he had only 10 pro fights and wasn’t ranked in the WBC top 10. That mattered. If Marvis had won, Holmes would have lost the belt, but Frazier still wouldn’t have been recognized as WBC champion. Holmes was a 4-to-1 favorite. Once it started, the experience gap showed immediately. He dropped Frazier with a jab-right hand, trapped him in the corner, and unloaded. Marvis entered unbeaten. Less than one round later, people were asking whether he had been pushed into this level too soon. Caesars Palace, Las Vegas. November 25, 1983. #Boxing #BoxingHistory

BoxingMMAHub

22,819 views • 18 days ago

The Rewatchables did an awesome episode this past week on Michael Mann’s Ali. Preserving Muhammad Ali’s legacy is so important for our culture- Ali was an irreplaceable 20th Century figure. Michael Mann & Will Smith did Ali justice with this film. As discussed on The Rewatchables, this is not a film without flaw, in part because it bites off a little more than it can chew. But Smith absolutely nails this performance & Mann’s direction has so much soul. Please see this film.

The Rewatchables did an awesome episode this past week on Michael Mann’s Ali. Preserving Muhammad Ali’s legacy is so important for our culture- Ali was an irreplaceable 20th Century figure. Michael Mann & Will Smith did Ali justice with this film. As discussed on The Rewatchables, this is not a film without flaw, in part because it bites off a little more than it can chew. But Smith absolutely nails this performance & Mann’s direction has so much soul. Please see this film.

Cinema Tweets

20,894 views • 2 months ago

Roy Jones says: “Lennox Lewis, Ali, Holmes….knew how to put punches together. You don’t see a lot of that in today’s fighting, which is why boxing is not as exciting as it used to be. Nobody throws 5-6 punch combinations. With the exception of Boots & The Monster(s).” #Boxing

Roy Jones says: “Lennox Lewis, Ali, Holmes….knew how to put punches together. You don’t see a lot of that in today’s fighting, which is why boxing is not as exciting as it used to be. Nobody throws 5-6 punch combinations. With the exception of Boots & The Monster(s).” #Boxing

Sean Zittel

50,299 views • 2 months ago

Just a follow up to this mornings post. One of Fauci’s co-conspirators was Australia’s very own Edward Holmes who has received millions of taxpayers dollars to engage in Gain of Function research. 🔬 Edward Holmes co-authored the notorious Origins of Covid paper in Lancet that dismissed the theory that Covid was created in a laboratory and instead insisted that the virus came from nature. When I asked the National Health and Research Council about Holmes involvement in the coverup and why they continue to award this guy millions dollars, the bureaucrat was allowed to give his opinion which was a violation of the Senate standing orders. Instead of being told to retract his statement, the Chair allowed it to stand and instead shut me down. It’s criminal what the Australian government did to the Australian people and it’s criminal that Edward Holmes isn’t behind bars. The fact that Fauci turned to Holmes to cover up the origins of Covid, a scientist on the other side of the world, so soon after the outbreak can only mean one thing - Edward Holmes was an intelligence asset who colluded not just with Fauci, but our Intelligence Agencies to cover up the origins of Covid. This tells us that rather than seek out the truth and defend Australians, our own Intelligence Agencies are working against the Australian people.

Just a follow up to this mornings post. One of Fauci’s co-conspirators was Australia’s very own Edward Holmes who has received millions of taxpayers dollars to engage in Gain of Function research. 🔬 Edward Holmes co-authored the notorious Origins of Covid paper in Lancet that dismissed the theory that Covid was created in a laboratory and instead insisted that the virus came from nature. When I asked the National Health and Research Council about Holmes involvement in the coverup and why they continue to award this guy millions dollars, the bureaucrat was allowed to give his opinion which was a violation of the Senate standing orders. Instead of being told to retract his statement, the Chair allowed it to stand and instead shut me down. It’s criminal what the Australian government did to the Australian people and it’s criminal that Edward Holmes isn’t behind bars. The fact that Fauci turned to Holmes to cover up the origins of Covid, a scientist on the other side of the world, so soon after the outbreak can only mean one thing - Edward Holmes was an intelligence asset who colluded not just with Fauci, but our Intelligence Agencies to cover up the origins of Covid. This tells us that rather than seek out the truth and defend Australians, our own Intelligence Agencies are working against the Australian people.

Gerard Rennick

59,759 views • 4 months ago

Sidney Holmes, a man from Broward County, Florida, was just 23 years old when he was wrongfully convicted of being the getaway driver in a 1988 armed robbery. He was sentenced to 400 years in prison,a punishment that would ultimately steal 34 years of his life. The key evidence? A misidentification of his vehicle, a yellow Oldsmobile that was never conclusively tied to the crime. From the beginning, Holmes insisted he was innocent. He had an alibi and no physical evidence ever linked him to the robbery. But flawed investigative procedures and unreliable eyewitness identification sealed his fate. Over the decades, Holmes never gave up hope, spending his time in prison earning multiple degrees, including in theology and computer science. In 2020, Broward County’s Conviction Review Unit reopened his case. They found serious issues with the original investigation, especially with how police handled the car identification. In 2023, the state declared Holmes innocent and released him from prison, finally ending his decades-long nightmare. After his release, Holmes faced another hurdle. Florida’s compensation law, known as the “clean hands” rule, blocks payments to exonerees who had any prior convictions,even unrelated ones. This would have denied him financial restitution for the years he unjustly spent behind bars. In response, Florida lawmakers unanimously passed a special claims bill,SB 10,just for him. The bill granted Holmes $1.7 million in compensation, along with tuition assistance for up to 120 college credits. Governor Ron DeSantis signed it into law, allowing Holmes to finally receive some measure of justice. Holmes, now in his late 50s, has begun rebuilding his life. He said no amount of money could give him back the years lost with his family, especially the time missed with his father and daughter. Still, he's determined to move forward with grace and purpose. Today, Sidney Holmes is focused on helping others. He plans to write a book, start a nonprofit for wrongfully convicted individuals, and speak out about the flaws in the criminal justice system. His story is a powerful reminder that justice delayed is justice denied,but it’s never too late to make things right. FYI, I focus on adding context to social media posts that often lack it. If you're interested in seeing posts with added clarity and background, consider following me.

Sidney Holmes, a man from Broward County, Florida, was just 23 years old when he was wrongfully convicted of being the getaway driver in a 1988 armed robbery. He was sentenced to 400 years in prison,a punishment that would ultimately steal 34 years of his life. The key evidence? A misidentification of his vehicle, a yellow Oldsmobile that was never conclusively tied to the crime. From the beginning, Holmes insisted he was innocent. He had an alibi and no physical evidence ever linked him to the robbery. But flawed investigative procedures and unreliable eyewitness identification sealed his fate. Over the decades, Holmes never gave up hope, spending his time in prison earning multiple degrees, including in theology and computer science. In 2020, Broward County’s Conviction Review Unit reopened his case. They found serious issues with the original investigation, especially with how police handled the car identification. In 2023, the state declared Holmes innocent and released him from prison, finally ending his decades-long nightmare. After his release, Holmes faced another hurdle. Florida’s compensation law, known as the “clean hands” rule, blocks payments to exonerees who had any prior convictions,even unrelated ones. This would have denied him financial restitution for the years he unjustly spent behind bars. In response, Florida lawmakers unanimously passed a special claims bill,SB 10,just for him. The bill granted Holmes $1.7 million in compensation, along with tuition assistance for up to 120 college credits. Governor Ron DeSantis signed it into law, allowing Holmes to finally receive some measure of justice. Holmes, now in his late 50s, has begun rebuilding his life. He said no amount of money could give him back the years lost with his family, especially the time missed with his father and daughter. Still, he's determined to move forward with grace and purpose. Today, Sidney Holmes is focused on helping others. He plans to write a book, start a nonprofit for wrongfully convicted individuals, and speak out about the flaws in the criminal justice system. His story is a powerful reminder that justice delayed is justice denied,but it’s never too late to make things right. FYI, I focus on adding context to social media posts that often lack it. If you're interested in seeing posts with added clarity and background, consider following me.

Global Statistics

121,964 views • 1 year ago

Actor James Van Der Beek, who died Wednesday at age 48 after a fight with colorectal cancer, is being remembered by his family, “Dawson’s Creek” co-stars and fans. Busy Philipps called the father of six “one in a billion,” while Katie Holmes said “to share space with your imagination is sacred,” in a handwritten note posted to her Instagram page.

Actor James Van Der Beek, who died Wednesday at age 48 after a fight with colorectal cancer, is being remembered by his family, “Dawson’s Creek” co-stars and fans. Busy Philipps called the father of six “one in a billion,” while Katie Holmes said “to share space with your imagination is sacred,” in a handwritten note posted to her Instagram page.

CBS Mornings

22,503 views • 7 months ago

Ali didn’t dodge, he detonated… “You’re Mad Because I’m Free”: When Muhammad Ali Refused to Shrink In 1974, just weeks after shaking the world by knocking out Joe Frazier in the aftermath of the Thrilla in Manila, Muhammad Ali walked onto The Phil Donahue Show, not as a boxer chasing applause, but as a Black Muslim man who refused permission. Facing a mostly white audience, Ali was questioned about his faith, his future, and his confidence. Then came the familiar charge: arrogance. Delivered by a white woman who bristled at his self-assurance, it was the kind of criticism Black excellence has always attracted when it refuses to bow. Ali didn’t dodge, he detonated. He named what she would not: that her discomfort had nothing to do with tone and everything to do with power. That a Black man speaking boldly to white people violated an unspoken rule. That pride in Blackness was still read as an offense. Ali didn’t plead respectability, he exposed hypocrisy. He dismantled the myth of “shared minority status,” reminding the audience that whiteness, even when foreign, still moved freely through America in ways Black Americans could not. He spoke plainly about housing, business ownership, movement, and freedom, real freedoms, not symbolic ones. And he made it painfully clear: a white woman in a white society was not less free than a Black man in Chicago. Not even remotely. What made the moment unforgettable wasn’t just Ali’s sharp tongue, it was his refusal to apologise for confidence in a country that demanded Black humility as proof of worth. He didn’t ask to be liked, he demanded to be understood. Ali knew something America still struggles to accept: when Black people speak with certainty, it’s called arrogance. When they speak with pride, it’s called a threat. And when they refuse silence, they are told to be grateful. On that stage, Ali didn’t just defend himself, he told the truth, loud, unflinching, and impossible to ignore.

Ali didn’t dodge, he detonated… “You’re Mad Because I’m Free”: When Muhammad Ali Refused to Shrink In 1974, just weeks after shaking the world by knocking out Joe Frazier in the aftermath of the Thrilla in Manila, Muhammad Ali walked onto The Phil Donahue Show, not as a boxer chasing applause, but as a Black Muslim man who refused permission. Facing a mostly white audience, Ali was questioned about his faith, his future, and his confidence. Then came the familiar charge: arrogance. Delivered by a white woman who bristled at his self-assurance, it was the kind of criticism Black excellence has always attracted when it refuses to bow. Ali didn’t dodge, he detonated. He named what she would not: that her discomfort had nothing to do with tone and everything to do with power. That a Black man speaking boldly to white people violated an unspoken rule. That pride in Blackness was still read as an offense. Ali didn’t plead respectability, he exposed hypocrisy. He dismantled the myth of “shared minority status,” reminding the audience that whiteness, even when foreign, still moved freely through America in ways Black Americans could not. He spoke plainly about housing, business ownership, movement, and freedom, real freedoms, not symbolic ones. And he made it painfully clear: a white woman in a white society was not less free than a Black man in Chicago. Not even remotely. What made the moment unforgettable wasn’t just Ali’s sharp tongue, it was his refusal to apologise for confidence in a country that demanded Black humility as proof of worth. He didn’t ask to be liked, he demanded to be understood. Ali knew something America still struggles to accept: when Black people speak with certainty, it’s called arrogance. When they speak with pride, it’s called a threat. And when they refuse silence, they are told to be grateful. On that stage, Ali didn’t just defend himself, he told the truth, loud, unflinching, and impossible to ignore.

Save Our Citizenships

66,372 views • 9 months ago

🎬The Raw & Unfiltered Story of Muhammad Ali | "G.O.A.T." Official Trailer “This ain’t no exhibition… This is a resurrection.” 🥊 Witness the blueprint to Muhammad Ali’s greatness. Here is your first look at the official trailer for “G.O.A.T.: Muhammad Ali's Blueprint to Greatness.” Raw and unfiltered, THIS is the feature film on “The Greatest” that his fans have been waiting for. From the cradle to the grave, this groundbreaking cinematic experience chronicles the unparalleled life, struggles, triumphs, and enduring legacy of Muhammad Ali, defining the journey that shaped the man who transformed himself from Cassius Clay into the Greatest of All Time. Written and exhaustively researched by the award-winning filmmaker, T.M. Caufield, and brought to visual life with advanced cinematic tools, “GOAT” is the COMPLETE life story of Muhammad Ali as you’ve never experienced it before. 🗓️ Streaming Online Fall 2026. 🍿 WATCH THE FIRST 10 MINUTES NOW: Head to the YT link in my bio 🔗 Join the email list on my website, (link in bio), to gain access to your free screening this fall. For accurate subtitles and translations, watch on YT. #MuhammadAli #GOAT #TheGreatest #CassiusClay #OfficialTrailer

🎬The Raw & Unfiltered Story of Muhammad Ali | "G.O.A.T." Official Trailer “This ain’t no exhibition… This is a resurrection.” 🥊 Witness the blueprint to Muhammad Ali’s greatness. Here is your first look at the official trailer for “G.O.A.T.: Muhammad Ali's Blueprint to Greatness.” Raw and unfiltered, THIS is the feature film on “The Greatest” that his fans have been waiting for. From the cradle to the grave, this groundbreaking cinematic experience chronicles the unparalleled life, struggles, triumphs, and enduring legacy of Muhammad Ali, defining the journey that shaped the man who transformed himself from Cassius Clay into the Greatest of All Time. Written and exhaustively researched by the award-winning filmmaker, T.M. Caufield, and brought to visual life with advanced cinematic tools, “GOAT” is the COMPLETE life story of Muhammad Ali as you’ve never experienced it before. 🗓️ Streaming Online Fall 2026. 🍿 WATCH THE FIRST 10 MINUTES NOW: Head to the YT link in my bio 🔗 Join the email list on my website, (link in bio), to gain access to your free screening this fall. For accurate subtitles and translations, watch on YT. #MuhammadAli #GOAT #TheGreatest #CassiusClay #OfficialTrailer

Tasha Caufield

20,678 views • 2 months ago

Ok, serious hat on. ZOG is dredging up a years old attempt of Milo Yiannopoulos to smear Nick Fuentes and the groypers. I did an 11 hour stream and interviewed the only person who ever leveled claims against Ali Alexander, where we discussed how Milo had arranged this entire narrative for the sole purpose of smearing Nick and Ali, who he had beef with. Because of this, I feel like I should address it again even though this is transparently another bad faith attack leveraging an actual abuse that has literally nothing to do with Nick in a clumsy attack against Nick. This Ali thing is repeated a lot by insane retards like Jaden who has been doing a hate show stalking Nick every day to 50 people since they stopped being friends 4 years ago. So it's something most groypers just ignore because it is known from the streams I and others did at the time to just be bullshit. It's an intricate drama, so I'll keep it concise. 1: Smiley chats with Ali in 2017 at age 15, trying to get a job for Milo/meet Milo. He sends him nudes at request to make this happen. He attempts to goad Smiley into meeting up with him at Milo's events, but smiley refuses, eventually ending the "relationship." This is before he is a groyper or groypers are even a thing. 2. Ali Alexander organized the 2021 stop the steal campaign and allowed Nick at his events, which at the time was extremely rare and useful to the groypers, leading to a working relationship, this relationship is massively overstated and Ali really was still very much an outsider who worked with AF, as he had his own organization and network. 3. 5 years after the fact, in 2022, Smiley for the first time tells Milo, his childhood idol, about what happened as Milo had a falling out with Ali Alexander and had made an open call for anyone with dirt. By this point, Smiley was a groyper, and Milo also had a working relationship with AF as he was close to politicians. Smiley has never claimed any further contact with Ali and was around 20 years old by this point. 4. Milo sits on this information and refuses to release it. After 6 months, he instead sends Nick vague texts saying Ali is "bad news" and hysterically requesting Nick cut all contact with Ali and disavow him. Nick requests evidence, and Milo refuses. 5. Nick and Milo have a falling out in 2023 following Nick's discovery that Milo was apparently still living with his gay black ex-husband and believing the rebirth as a straight Christian was just a desperate attempt for relevancy. 6. Immediately after this falling out, Milo responds after a year of nothing and collects a statement from Smiley about Ali Alexander. He then publishes it as well as the private intimate photos Smiley had sent Milo as evidence of the abuse all without Smiley's consent or knowledge. Milo uses this as a direct attack against Nick. 7. Nick is blindsided by this and immediately reaches out to Smiley and gets the story from him directly. After hearing it from Smiley, Nick disavows Ali's actions publicly on his show and cuts contact with him. And begins attempting to fight against the smear campaign brought forward by bad faith actors. 8. Milo launches "The Ali Files," claiming to have dozens more abuse victims of Ali, that there is an ongoing investigation he is organizing with the police and FBI. He uses it to continually attack Nick and tie him to this scandal. As of now, I am unaware of any arrests that have been made, any further victims to come forward, or any more actual verified information. There has been really nothing other than attacks on Nick since 2023. Now, I did an 11 hour stream examining the evidence, I invited on Smiley to tell his story, and I took heat at the time from groypers for being so fair and taking it seriously without being bias. Because it is serious. Smiley has never blamed Nick. The only people blaming Nick already want him dead and are hoping to trick you too. Please listen to the following recording of that interview from 2023:

Ok, serious hat on. ZOG is dredging up a years old attempt of Milo Yiannopoulos to smear Nick Fuentes and the groypers. I did an 11 hour stream and interviewed the only person who ever leveled claims against Ali Alexander, where we discussed how Milo had arranged this entire narrative for the sole purpose of smearing Nick and Ali, who he had beef with. Because of this, I feel like I should address it again even though this is transparently another bad faith attack leveraging an actual abuse that has literally nothing to do with Nick in a clumsy attack against Nick. This Ali thing is repeated a lot by insane retards like Jaden who has been doing a hate show stalking Nick every day to 50 people since they stopped being friends 4 years ago. So it's something most groypers just ignore because it is known from the streams I and others did at the time to just be bullshit. It's an intricate drama, so I'll keep it concise. 1: Smiley chats with Ali in 2017 at age 15, trying to get a job for Milo/meet Milo. He sends him nudes at request to make this happen. He attempts to goad Smiley into meeting up with him at Milo's events, but smiley refuses, eventually ending the "relationship." This is before he is a groyper or groypers are even a thing. 2. Ali Alexander organized the 2021 stop the steal campaign and allowed Nick at his events, which at the time was extremely rare and useful to the groypers, leading to a working relationship, this relationship is massively overstated and Ali really was still very much an outsider who worked with AF, as he had his own organization and network. 3. 5 years after the fact, in 2022, Smiley for the first time tells Milo, his childhood idol, about what happened as Milo had a falling out with Ali Alexander and had made an open call for anyone with dirt. By this point, Smiley was a groyper, and Milo also had a working relationship with AF as he was close to politicians. Smiley has never claimed any further contact with Ali and was around 20 years old by this point. 4. Milo sits on this information and refuses to release it. After 6 months, he instead sends Nick vague texts saying Ali is "bad news" and hysterically requesting Nick cut all contact with Ali and disavow him. Nick requests evidence, and Milo refuses. 5. Nick and Milo have a falling out in 2023 following Nick's discovery that Milo was apparently still living with his gay black ex-husband and believing the rebirth as a straight Christian was just a desperate attempt for relevancy. 6. Immediately after this falling out, Milo responds after a year of nothing and collects a statement from Smiley about Ali Alexander. He then publishes it as well as the private intimate photos Smiley had sent Milo as evidence of the abuse all without Smiley's consent or knowledge. Milo uses this as a direct attack against Nick. 7. Nick is blindsided by this and immediately reaches out to Smiley and gets the story from him directly. After hearing it from Smiley, Nick disavows Ali's actions publicly on his show and cuts contact with him. And begins attempting to fight against the smear campaign brought forward by bad faith actors. 8. Milo launches "The Ali Files," claiming to have dozens more abuse victims of Ali, that there is an ongoing investigation he is organizing with the police and FBI. He uses it to continually attack Nick and tie him to this scandal. As of now, I am unaware of any arrests that have been made, any further victims to come forward, or any more actual verified information. There has been really nothing other than attacks on Nick since 2023. Now, I did an 11 hour stream examining the evidence, I invited on Smiley to tell his story, and I took heat at the time from groypers for being so fair and taking it seriously without being bias. Because it is serious. Smiley has never blamed Nick. The only people blaming Nick already want him dead and are hoping to trick you too. Please listen to the following recording of that interview from 2023:

Alexander Augustine

263,964 views • 10 months ago

Frank Bruno vs. Oliver McCall. Bruno’s title night is remembered as a coronation. The fight’s last three minutes show how close it came to being taken away. September 2, 1995. Wembley Stadium. Bruno, 39-4, on his fourth attempt at a world title. McCall, 26-5, WBC champion on his second defence, after wins over Lennox Lewis and Larry Holmes. McCall makes his final push in the 12th. He walks Bruno down, lands the heavier shots and forces the clinches. Bruno holds. By then he is no longer boxing so much as lasting. The scores were 117-111, 117-111 and 115-113. Bruno had built the lead behind the jab and right hand before McCall’s late pressure arrived. Bruno had never reached the 12th round in a world-title fight before. This time he survived it. That is how the title changed hands: not a procession, a close-out. #BoxingHistory #Boxing

Frank Bruno vs. Oliver McCall. Bruno’s title night is remembered as a coronation. The fight’s last three minutes show how close it came to being taken away. September 2, 1995. Wembley Stadium. Bruno, 39-4, on his fourth attempt at a world title. McCall, 26-5, WBC champion on his second defence, after wins over Lennox Lewis and Larry Holmes. McCall makes his final push in the 12th. He walks Bruno down, lands the heavier shots and forces the clinches. Bruno holds. By then he is no longer boxing so much as lasting. The scores were 117-111, 117-111 and 115-113. Bruno had built the lead behind the jab and right hand before McCall’s late pressure arrived. Bruno had never reached the 12th round in a world-title fight before. This time he survived it. That is how the title changed hands: not a procession, a close-out. #BoxingHistory #Boxing

BoxingMMAHub

121,166 views • 8 days ago

Ali vs. Floyd Patterson II in 1972 wasn’t a classic rivalry rematch. it was a masterclass in controlled dominance by a fighter still finding his post-exile rhythm. Patterson, 37 and smaller, came in with that Cus D’Amato peek-a-boo pressure, the same style that would later make Tyson terrifying. Early rounds he actually made Ali look uncomfortable, slipping inside and landing clean shots. For a moment it felt like the old Olympic champion still had something left. Then Ali flipped the switch. The jab became a measuring stick and a weapon. He started timing the rushes, clinching just long enough to steal Patterson’s momentum, and talking just enough to keep the older man thinking instead of reacting. By the middle rounds the size and speed disparity became cruel. Patterson’s left eye was closing. The crowd noise shifted from hope to resignation. In the seventh the referee had seen enough. It wasn’t a highlight-reel KO; it was methodical dissection. Ali didn’t need to prove he was the greatest that night. he just needed to prove he was still the smartest. Watching it now feels like seeing a chess player calmly remove pieces while the opponent is still setting up the board. Patterson gave everything a proud champion had left. Ali simply had more tools, more patience, and zero interest in making it a war.

Ali vs. Floyd Patterson II in 1972 wasn’t a classic rivalry rematch. it was a masterclass in controlled dominance by a fighter still finding his post-exile rhythm. Patterson, 37 and smaller, came in with that Cus D’Amato peek-a-boo pressure, the same style that would later make Tyson terrifying. Early rounds he actually made Ali look uncomfortable, slipping inside and landing clean shots. For a moment it felt like the old Olympic champion still had something left. Then Ali flipped the switch. The jab became a measuring stick and a weapon. He started timing the rushes, clinching just long enough to steal Patterson’s momentum, and talking just enough to keep the older man thinking instead of reacting. By the middle rounds the size and speed disparity became cruel. Patterson’s left eye was closing. The crowd noise shifted from hope to resignation. In the seventh the referee had seen enough. It wasn’t a highlight-reel KO; it was methodical dissection. Ali didn’t need to prove he was the greatest that night. he just needed to prove he was still the smartest. Watching it now feels like seeing a chess player calmly remove pieces while the opponent is still setting up the board. Patterson gave everything a proud champion had left. Ali simply had more tools, more patience, and zero interest in making it a war.

Knockout Hub🇬🇧🇺🇸

34,800 views • 1 month ago