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Professor Zi Yunlong, as faculty representative, delivered a compelling speech at HKUST(GZ)'s 2026 Undergraduate Opening Ceremony. He shared that new undergraduates are more than just learners — they are co‑builders of the University. Drawing on its Hubs and Thrusts model that tears down disciplinary barriers to solve real‑world problems,...

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HKUST Guangzhou

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Freshman Tadeo Reyero, speaking as an international student representative, shared his moving story at HKUST(GZ)'s 2026 Undergraduate Opening Ceremony. Travelling 19,000 km from Argentina, he overcame early cultural barriers and found belonging by learning Chinese. He noted that real‑world problems transcend strict academic boundaries. He said arrival was only the start and students would help co‑write the University's story. Inspired by this inclusive environment, he expressed his hope to build bridges between Argentina and China, linking their cultures, finance and technology.
7:52

Freshman Tadeo Reyero, speaking as an international student representative, shared his moving story at HKUST(GZ)'s 2026 Undergraduate Opening Ceremony. Travelling 19,000 km from Argentina, he overcame early cultural barriers and found belonging by learning Chinese. He noted that real‑world problems transcend strict academic boundaries. He said arrival was only the start and students would help co‑write the University's story. Inspired by this inclusive environment, he expressed his hope to build bridges between Argentina and China, linking their cultures, finance and technology.

HKUST Guangzhou

22,807 views • 1 month ago

Congratulations to the Peking University Class of 2026! More than 4,100 undergraduate students celebrated a defining milestone at the PKU 2026 Undergraduate Commencement and Degree Conferral Ceremony. The event was attended by He Guangcai, Chair of the PKU Council, Gao Song, President of Peking University, and hosted by Jiang Guohua, Vice Chair of the PKU Council, together with university leaders, distinguished faculty, alumni, and guests from partner universities. Through inspiring speeches from students, professors, alumni, and university leadership, graduates were encouraged to embrace uncertainty, stay curious, think independently, and create lasting impact in a rapidly changing world. As they step beyond the campus, may the knowledge, friendships, and PKU spirit they have gained continue to guide them wherever life leads. Congratulations, Class of 2026! PKU Graduation 2026
2:23

Congratulations to the Peking University Class of 2026! More than 4,100 undergraduate students celebrated a defining milestone at the PKU 2026 Undergraduate Commencement and Degree Conferral Ceremony. The event was attended by He Guangcai, Chair of the PKU Council, Gao Song, President of Peking University, and hosted by Jiang Guohua, Vice Chair of the PKU Council, together with university leaders, distinguished faculty, alumni, and guests from partner universities. Through inspiring speeches from students, professors, alumni, and university leadership, graduates were encouraged to embrace uncertainty, stay curious, think independently, and create lasting impact in a rapidly changing world. As they step beyond the campus, may the knowledge, friendships, and PKU spirit they have gained continue to guide them wherever life leads. Congratulations, Class of 2026! PKU Graduation 2026

Peking University

182,118 views • 3 months ago

"My kids do not go to school, and have never been to school." "Not because I don't value learning, I value learning very much. I just disagree with the belief that school is a necessary component for learning." "I believe children are always learning, and when allowed to pursue something they are actually interested in, something they have a need to learn, something that is relevant to their lives and has real world context, I believe that learning is exponentially more effective than the coercive curriculums of the conventional educational model." Agree or disagree? 🤔
0:25

"My kids do not go to school, and have never been to school." "Not because I don't value learning, I value learning very much. I just disagree with the belief that school is a necessary component for learning." "I believe children are always learning, and when allowed to pursue something they are actually interested in, something they have a need to learn, something that is relevant to their lives and has real world context, I believe that learning is exponentially more effective than the coercive curriculums of the conventional educational model." Agree or disagree? 🤔

Wide Awake Media

40,908 views • 1 year ago

A reflection by Pope Leo XIV "Universities have likewise been longtime places of encounter, bringing together students and faculty to grow in wisdom through scholarly study and research as well as through the friendships and professional affiliations that naturally develop. While not always easy, universities must constantly work to ensure that opportunities for meaningful encounters remain available. This is an essential part of the life of any institution of higher learning, because our relationships with others, our languages and our cultures are vitally important for who we are as human beings." (Greeting to the Board of Governors of the Hebrew University of Jerusalem - June 18, 2026)
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A reflection by Pope Leo XIV "Universities have likewise been longtime places of encounter, bringing together students and faculty to grow in wisdom through scholarly study and research as well as through the friendships and professional affiliations that naturally develop. While not always easy, universities must constantly work to ensure that opportunities for meaningful encounters remain available. This is an essential part of the life of any institution of higher learning, because our relationships with others, our languages and our cultures are vitally important for who we are as human beings." (Greeting to the Board of Governors of the Hebrew University of Jerusalem - June 18, 2026)

Vatican News

23,040 views • 2 months ago

University students outraged by... Coca Cola Watch this video of university students at the University of Sydney who have become outraged after spotting Coca Cola on campus. While it's tempting to just mock them because it really is quite funny, there is a serious side to it. Th education system has clearly failed these students. They appear very much unprepared for the world. They are going to be confronted by lots of Coca Cola and other scary things in their lives and they appear to have no coping skills. If there is this much time to whinge over things like this than clearly the courses they are taking are not rigorous enough. All in all, the video reflects quite poorly on the University of Sydney and its students.
1:54

University students outraged by... Coca Cola Watch this video of university students at the University of Sydney who have become outraged after spotting Coca Cola on campus. While it's tempting to just mock them because it really is quite funny, there is a serious side to it. Th education system has clearly failed these students. They appear very much unprepared for the world. They are going to be confronted by lots of Coca Cola and other scary things in their lives and they appear to have no coping skills. If there is this much time to whinge over things like this than clearly the courses they are taking are not rigorous enough. All in all, the video reflects quite poorly on the University of Sydney and its students.

Australian Jewish Association

16,790 views • 1 month ago

I distributed 50 school supply kits to students at Al-Khayam School in Gaza, out of 120 students. Seventy children are still waiting for their turn waiting for nothing more than a pen and a notebook, just to feel that they are still students, and that their dreams still exist. I would be truly happy if we could complete the distribution to the remaining children those who have lost everything in their lives: their homes, their sense of safety, their childhood, and have nothing left but clinging to education as their last hope. Your donation and your sharing are not just acts of help; they are an attempt to save the future of children who have nothing left but this small hope🙏
0:57

I distributed 50 school supply kits to students at Al-Khayam School in Gaza, out of 120 students. Seventy children are still waiting for their turn waiting for nothing more than a pen and a notebook, just to feel that they are still students, and that their dreams still exist. I would be truly happy if we could complete the distribution to the remaining children those who have lost everything in their lives: their homes, their sense of safety, their childhood, and have nothing left but clinging to education as their last hope. Your donation and your sharing are not just acts of help; they are an attempt to save the future of children who have nothing left but this small hope🙏

Ahmed Ashour 𓂆🇵🇸

38,962 views • 9 months ago

SPOTLIGHT: Ariel University Why this spotlight matters. In the heartland of Israel, Ariel University has quietly become a working model of coexistence, innovation, and shared future. Its campus brings together Jews, Christians, Muslims, Arabs, and students from across Israel and abroad, not as a slogan, but as daily reality. Its engineering and medical schools are training the next generation of professionals shaping Israel’s economy and healthcare system. Its international programs are opening the door for students from around the world to engage not only in the classroom, but with the real-world challenges and opportunities of the region. When people of every background converge around education, research, and innovation, politics fades and real life takes over. That is why Ariel University is worth highlighting. If you would like us to "Spotlight" something or someone, please add in the comments. Stay Connected, follow Mossad Commentary
3:44

SPOTLIGHT: Ariel University Why this spotlight matters. In the heartland of Israel, Ariel University has quietly become a working model of coexistence, innovation, and shared future. Its campus brings together Jews, Christians, Muslims, Arabs, and students from across Israel and abroad, not as a slogan, but as daily reality. Its engineering and medical schools are training the next generation of professionals shaping Israel’s economy and healthcare system. Its international programs are opening the door for students from around the world to engage not only in the classroom, but with the real-world challenges and opportunities of the region. When people of every background converge around education, research, and innovation, politics fades and real life takes over. That is why Ariel University is worth highlighting. If you would like us to "Spotlight" something or someone, please add in the comments. Stay Connected, follow Mossad Commentary

Mossad Commentary

22,009 views • 8 months ago

Professor Dave, who teaches philosophy at the University of Hawaii at Manoa, just posted this: “Once these ICE agents are hanging from a rope after their trial… we get to go up to their families and literally drink their tears. We get to quench our thirst with their tears… everyone’s laughing and pointing at their family members, taking joy in the suffering of their family members.” In other clips, which are uploaded in the comments, Professor Dave calls for spitting in the National Guard’s face (calling them traitors), says they should “take up their arms and turn them toward ice,” labels ICE “gestapo secret police” and “no better than yahtzees,” and claims abolishing ICE is the “moderate position” while demanding prosecutions. In another video, he plays the sound of a woman screaming while he laughs under the caption “This will be laughing to the reaction of an ICE agents family after one gets melted.” This isn’t philosophy. This is sickening incitement and revenge fantasy. A Professor of Philosophy — the field built on reason, ethics, and critical thinking — is out here celebrating graphic fantasies of lynching federal agents and sadistically enjoying the suffering of their families. Almost every one of Dave’s videos calls for graphic violence. University of Hawaii — is this acceptable from your faculty? Is this what taxpayer dollars fund at a public university?
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Professor Dave, who teaches philosophy at the University of Hawaii at Manoa, just posted this: “Once these ICE agents are hanging from a rope after their trial… we get to go up to their families and literally drink their tears. We get to quench our thirst with their tears… everyone’s laughing and pointing at their family members, taking joy in the suffering of their family members.” In other clips, which are uploaded in the comments, Professor Dave calls for spitting in the National Guard’s face (calling them traitors), says they should “take up their arms and turn them toward ice,” labels ICE “gestapo secret police” and “no better than yahtzees,” and claims abolishing ICE is the “moderate position” while demanding prosecutions. In another video, he plays the sound of a woman screaming while he laughs under the caption “This will be laughing to the reaction of an ICE agents family after one gets melted.” This isn’t philosophy. This is sickening incitement and revenge fantasy. A Professor of Philosophy — the field built on reason, ethics, and critical thinking — is out here celebrating graphic fantasies of lynching federal agents and sadistically enjoying the suffering of their families. Almost every one of Dave’s videos calls for graphic violence. University of Hawaii — is this acceptable from your faculty? Is this what taxpayer dollars fund at a public university?

DocumentingLibs

315,996 views • 2 months ago

Empowering Balochistan’s Daughters, Powering a Brighter Future #Turbat — A meaningful initiative at Girls Cadet College Turbat brought education, technology and the extraordinary potential of Balochistan’s young daughters into focus. The Inspector General Frontier Corps Balochistan (South) visited the college, interacted with faculty members and cadets, and highlighted the importance of education, modern technology, discipline, dedication and hard work in preparing the young generation for the opportunities and challenges of the modern world. Addressing the cadets, he emphasized that education remains the foundation of progress, while technology has become an essential tool for learning, research, innovation and professional development. The students were encouraged to remain focused on their studies, make positive use of modern opportunities and continue developing themselves through knowledge, discipline, confidence and determination. In a significant step towards expanding access to modern learning, FC Balochistan (South), in collaboration with Parwaz Foundation, distributed laptops to 67 deserving final-year cadets. This was not simply the distribution of 67 laptops; it was the opening of 67 new pathways to knowledge, research, digital learning and opportunity. For these young cadets, access to technology means greater possibilities to learn beyond the classroom, explore new ideas, conduct research, develop digital skills and connect with a wider world of knowledge. Each laptop is a practical tool that can support academic excellence today and help prepare these talented students for higher education and professional success tomorrow. The daughters of #Balochistan carry immense talent, determination and ambition. The young cadets studying at Girls Cadet College Turbat represent a generation that is preparing itself to step forward with confidence and purpose. Their dreams can lead them towards fields ranging from medicine, engineering and education to research, technology, entrepreneurship, public service and many other professions where their knowledge and abilities can make a meaningful difference. The collaboration between FC Balochistan (South) and Parwaz Foundation reflects the value of investing in students by providing them with the resources needed to turn their potential into achievement. When talented cadets receive education, technology and encouragement, they gain more than academic support; they gain greater access to opportunities through which they can shape their own futures and contribute to the progress of their communities. The 67 cadets who received laptops today represent 67 journeys of ambition, determination and possibility. Their classrooms are becoming gateways to a wider world, their education is opening new horizons, and their aspirations are reaching towards a future defined by knowledge, skill and achievement. Balochistan’s daughters are not waiting for the future to arrive; they are preparing themselves to shape it. From the classrooms of Turbat, a new generation is learning, growing and building the confidence to take on greater responsibilities. Their education is an investment in the province, their talent is a source of strength, and their achievements will continue to inspire countless young girls across Balochistan to dream bigger, aim higher and pursue excellence. The daughters of Balochistan are learning today, leading tomorrow and becoming the strength of a more educated, skilled and confident future. Their potential is vast, their aspirations are rising, and their journey has already begun.
0:30

Empowering Balochistan’s Daughters, Powering a Brighter Future #Turbat — A meaningful initiative at Girls Cadet College Turbat brought education, technology and the extraordinary potential of Balochistan’s young daughters into focus. The Inspector General Frontier Corps Balochistan (South) visited the college, interacted with faculty members and cadets, and highlighted the importance of education, modern technology, discipline, dedication and hard work in preparing the young generation for the opportunities and challenges of the modern world. Addressing the cadets, he emphasized that education remains the foundation of progress, while technology has become an essential tool for learning, research, innovation and professional development. The students were encouraged to remain focused on their studies, make positive use of modern opportunities and continue developing themselves through knowledge, discipline, confidence and determination. In a significant step towards expanding access to modern learning, FC Balochistan (South), in collaboration with Parwaz Foundation, distributed laptops to 67 deserving final-year cadets. This was not simply the distribution of 67 laptops; it was the opening of 67 new pathways to knowledge, research, digital learning and opportunity. For these young cadets, access to technology means greater possibilities to learn beyond the classroom, explore new ideas, conduct research, develop digital skills and connect with a wider world of knowledge. Each laptop is a practical tool that can support academic excellence today and help prepare these talented students for higher education and professional success tomorrow. The daughters of #Balochistan carry immense talent, determination and ambition. The young cadets studying at Girls Cadet College Turbat represent a generation that is preparing itself to step forward with confidence and purpose. Their dreams can lead them towards fields ranging from medicine, engineering and education to research, technology, entrepreneurship, public service and many other professions where their knowledge and abilities can make a meaningful difference. The collaboration between FC Balochistan (South) and Parwaz Foundation reflects the value of investing in students by providing them with the resources needed to turn their potential into achievement. When talented cadets receive education, technology and encouragement, they gain more than academic support; they gain greater access to opportunities through which they can shape their own futures and contribute to the progress of their communities. The 67 cadets who received laptops today represent 67 journeys of ambition, determination and possibility. Their classrooms are becoming gateways to a wider world, their education is opening new horizons, and their aspirations are reaching towards a future defined by knowledge, skill and achievement. Balochistan’s daughters are not waiting for the future to arrive; they are preparing themselves to shape it. From the classrooms of Turbat, a new generation is learning, growing and building the confidence to take on greater responsibilities. Their education is an investment in the province, their talent is a source of strength, and their achievements will continue to inspire countless young girls across Balochistan to dream bigger, aim higher and pursue excellence. The daughters of Balochistan are learning today, leading tomorrow and becoming the strength of a more educated, skilled and confident future. Their potential is vast, their aspirations are rising, and their journey has already begun.

Bilsum (بِلسم)

117,969 views • 13 days ago

In Ralph Nader's new book, he reminds readers that average citizens, as consumers, workers, veterans, parents and more, wield a power often invisible to them. Ralph says that many of these people believe that they are "nobodies," when in fact, it is in their hands to challenge the oligarchy tightening its grip on consumer rights and democracy.
0:44

In Ralph Nader's new book, he reminds readers that average citizens, as consumers, workers, veterans, parents and more, wield a power often invisible to them. Ralph says that many of these people believe that they are "nobodies," when in fact, it is in their hands to challenge the oligarchy tightening its grip on consumer rights and democracy.

Chris Hedges

23,979 views • 1 year ago

Back in 2024, just a month after HYBE’s audit, and while Hyein was still recovering from an injury, NewJeans kicked off a packed, week-long run of university festival performances. They started on May 25 at Korea University, then headed to Chosun University on the 27th, where they drew a massive crowd of 45,000 people. From there, they performed at Dong-eui University and Pusan National University on the 28th, Dongguk University and Sejong University on the 30th, and wrapped things up at Chung-Ang University on the 31st. At every stop, they delivered high-energy stages, performing their new songs “How Sweet” and “Bubble Gum” alongside a lineup of their biggest hits, and the crowd response was huge throughout. Looking back, ADOR and NewJeans shared, “We received tremendous energy and so much love while performing at seven university festivals over the course of a week. We wanted to give back the love we received to college students who need support, and we’re grateful to have been given this opportunity.” And they followed through on that. While the performances helped them sharpen their skills on stage and promote their new music, all proceeds were donated to the Korea Student Aid Foundation to support low-income students, covering essentials like living expenses and housing. The foundation expressed its gratitude, saying it will do its best to help students in difficult situations continue their studies, and that it hopes this kind of generosity will inspire a lasting cycle of giving.
2:40

Back in 2024, just a month after HYBE’s audit, and while Hyein was still recovering from an injury, NewJeans kicked off a packed, week-long run of university festival performances. They started on May 25 at Korea University, then headed to Chosun University on the 27th, where they drew a massive crowd of 45,000 people. From there, they performed at Dong-eui University and Pusan National University on the 28th, Dongguk University and Sejong University on the 30th, and wrapped things up at Chung-Ang University on the 31st. At every stop, they delivered high-energy stages, performing their new songs “How Sweet” and “Bubble Gum” alongside a lineup of their biggest hits, and the crowd response was huge throughout. Looking back, ADOR and NewJeans shared, “We received tremendous energy and so much love while performing at seven university festivals over the course of a week. We wanted to give back the love we received to college students who need support, and we’re grateful to have been given this opportunity.” And they followed through on that. While the performances helped them sharpen their skills on stage and promote their new music, all proceeds were donated to the Korea Student Aid Foundation to support low-income students, covering essentials like living expenses and housing. The foundation expressed its gratitude, saying it will do its best to help students in difficult situations continue their studies, and that it hopes this kind of generosity will inspire a lasting cycle of giving.

1tokki

18,195 views • 6 months ago

Professor Salisu Shehu (Hafizahullah), pioneer VC, Al-Istiqama University Sumaila, making an opening remark during a public lecture delivered to the female students by Malama Zainab Jaafar Mahmood Adam. Al-Istiqama University is an All-Female University in Kano state, abiding strictly by Islamic regulations in dressing, activities & more. The female students are all accommodated within the university hostel with the exception of few that love with their parent in the city of Sumaila. No student is allowed to rent an apartment outside. Professor Salisu Shehu is a professor of Educational Psychology, Bayero University, Kano, Nigeria. He has Cited by over 373 and his research interest cuts across Stress Psychology, Islamic Psychology, Social Justice, and Islamic Education.
3:22

Professor Salisu Shehu (Hafizahullah), pioneer VC, Al-Istiqama University Sumaila, making an opening remark during a public lecture delivered to the female students by Malama Zainab Jaafar Mahmood Adam. Al-Istiqama University is an All-Female University in Kano state, abiding strictly by Islamic regulations in dressing, activities & more. The female students are all accommodated within the university hostel with the exception of few that love with their parent in the city of Sumaila. No student is allowed to rent an apartment outside. Professor Salisu Shehu is a professor of Educational Psychology, Bayero University, Kano, Nigeria. He has Cited by over 373 and his research interest cuts across Stress Psychology, Islamic Psychology, Social Justice, and Islamic Education.

Dr. Hidima

19,426 views • 1 year ago

Today, history was made at Southern Delta University (SDU), Ozoro. As Visitor to the University, I inaugurated multiple projects ahead of the maiden Convocation Ceremony. The projects commissioned include: •College of Medical Sciences Building; •Faculty Building Complex; •Science Laboratory Complex; •Pa James Odhokpa Izomor Engineering Workshop, donated by Engr. Godwin Odhokpa Izomor; •Female Students’ Hostel Complex; •Male Students’ Hostel Complex. As a government, we are proud to be building educational institutions that are dynamic, innovative and world-class. In my address, I made it clear that I am satisfied with what the Governing Council and Management of the University have been able to achieve. I encouraged other Vice-Chancellors to emulate Prof. J. S. Oboreh. I assured the graduating students that I am proud of them and urged them to be good ambassadors of the school and to continue to work hard. I charged them to embrace change, remain flexible, and never settle for less. At the ceremony, I specially thanked Engr. Godwin Odhokpa Izomor for donating the Pa James Odhokpa Izomor Engineering Workshop to SDU. It was a pleasure to reward the Best Graduating Student and other First Class graduates with cash rewards. Once again, congratulations to the graduates and their families.
2:02

Today, history was made at Southern Delta University (SDU), Ozoro. As Visitor to the University, I inaugurated multiple projects ahead of the maiden Convocation Ceremony. The projects commissioned include: •College of Medical Sciences Building; •Faculty Building Complex; •Science Laboratory Complex; •Pa James Odhokpa Izomor Engineering Workshop, donated by Engr. Godwin Odhokpa Izomor; •Female Students’ Hostel Complex; •Male Students’ Hostel Complex. As a government, we are proud to be building educational institutions that are dynamic, innovative and world-class. In my address, I made it clear that I am satisfied with what the Governing Council and Management of the University have been able to achieve. I encouraged other Vice-Chancellors to emulate Prof. J. S. Oboreh. I assured the graduating students that I am proud of them and urged them to be good ambassadors of the school and to continue to work hard. I charged them to embrace change, remain flexible, and never settle for less. At the ceremony, I specially thanked Engr. Godwin Odhokpa Izomor for donating the Pa James Odhokpa Izomor Engineering Workshop to SDU. It was a pleasure to reward the Best Graduating Student and other First Class graduates with cash rewards. Once again, congratulations to the graduates and their families.

Rt Hon Sheriff Oborevwori

23,991 views • 7 months ago

#Ethiopia: University students to teach for one year before graduation as part of new initiative, education minister says University students will be required to teach for one year before graduation as part of a new initiative, Education Minister Birhanu Nega (PhD) has announced. "A program named 'Ethiopian University Service' has been prepared," he said, adding that it will allow students to "serve the community in their field of study before graduation." Speaking on April 02, 2025, at the House of People's Representatives' Standing Committee on Human Resource Development, Employment and Technology Affairs, Birhanu linked the program to the country's teacher shortage. "There is a shortage of over 100,000 teachers," he said, noting that the initiative is among several efforts to "address the severe shortage of qualified teachers widely observed in the country." He explained that students "will be paid for their basic expenses and required to teach for one year" before entering their fourth year. Watch!
1:14

#Ethiopia: University students to teach for one year before graduation as part of new initiative, education minister says University students will be required to teach for one year before graduation as part of a new initiative, Education Minister Birhanu Nega (PhD) has announced. "A program named 'Ethiopian University Service' has been prepared," he said, adding that it will allow students to "serve the community in their field of study before graduation." Speaking on April 02, 2025, at the House of People's Representatives' Standing Committee on Human Resource Development, Employment and Technology Affairs, Birhanu linked the program to the country's teacher shortage. "There is a shortage of over 100,000 teachers," he said, noting that the initiative is among several efforts to "address the severe shortage of qualified teachers widely observed in the country." He explained that students "will be paid for their basic expenses and required to teach for one year" before entering their fourth year. Watch!

Addis Standard

11,441 views • 1 year ago

🛑🇧🇫- Captain Ibrahim Traore on why the government wants to control the flow of international students. He said they are currently counting the number of Burkinabè students who are studying overseas. Out of 1000 students in Saudi Arabia 🇸🇦, over 800 of them left the country without the government knowing. Our embassy over there has no record of them. And guess what those 800 people are studying? Charia law and Islamic laws and none of them is learning a trade. So, he asked: where are they intending to apply those laws? In Burkina Faso 🇧🇫? Not here. Captain said he is going to bring them back home, and if they refuse, then they are no longer Burkinabè. Will your country ever address this? Radical islam is a cancer that needs to be addressed. If we pretend as if it’s not a threat to Africa, we are just fooling ourselves. Terrorism started with them. Remember, the imperialists are always using religion and ethnicism to divide Africans.
2:18

🛑🇧🇫- Captain Ibrahim Traore on why the government wants to control the flow of international students. He said they are currently counting the number of Burkinabè students who are studying overseas. Out of 1000 students in Saudi Arabia 🇸🇦, over 800 of them left the country without the government knowing. Our embassy over there has no record of them. And guess what those 800 people are studying? Charia law and Islamic laws and none of them is learning a trade. So, he asked: where are they intending to apply those laws? In Burkina Faso 🇧🇫? Not here. Captain said he is going to bring them back home, and if they refuse, then they are no longer Burkinabè. Will your country ever address this? Radical islam is a cancer that needs to be addressed. If we pretend as if it’s not a threat to Africa, we are just fooling ourselves. Terrorism started with them. Remember, the imperialists are always using religion and ethnicism to divide Africans.

Sy Marcus Herve Traore

1,431,228 views • 2 months ago

Parents are paying Brown University over $75,000 a year, yet we are learning the school has almost zero usable surveillance footage of the recent shooting because they allegedly turned their cameras off to protect Palestinian students and illegal aliens from being reported. Reports indicate a homeless man was able to access the building where the shooting took place, and Fox News confirmed the shooter walked right out of a convenient "blind spot” where there were no cameras. Brown is also frantically scrubbing pro-Hamas radical Mustapha Kharbouch from their website because his presence suggests they are in DIRECT VIOLATION of their July settlement with President Trump to stop antisemitism on college campuses. It appears that Brown cares more about hiding their non-compliance to save their $8 billion endowment than they care about actual campus security, and now 2 Brown University students and an MIT professor are dead!
4:33

Parents are paying Brown University over $75,000 a year, yet we are learning the school has almost zero usable surveillance footage of the recent shooting because they allegedly turned their cameras off to protect Palestinian students and illegal aliens from being reported. Reports indicate a homeless man was able to access the building where the shooting took place, and Fox News confirmed the shooter walked right out of a convenient "blind spot” where there were no cameras. Brown is also frantically scrubbing pro-Hamas radical Mustapha Kharbouch from their website because his presence suggests they are in DIRECT VIOLATION of their July settlement with President Trump to stop antisemitism on college campuses. It appears that Brown cares more about hiding their non-compliance to save their $8 billion endowment than they care about actual campus security, and now 2 Brown University students and an MIT professor are dead!

Laura Loomer

60,603 views • 9 months ago