Loading video...

Video Failed to Load

Go Home

These three Somali Muslims ☪️ sum up everything wrong with Britain's 🇬🇧 immigration system. After receiving asylum for over 10 years, they spend their days getting drunk. At Colchester Magistrates Court, they were fined only £253 each for stealing £129 of booze.

182,790 views • 1 month ago •via X (Twitter)

0 Comments

No comments available

Comments from the original post will appear here

Related Videos

When ATEEZ first stepped onto the stage in October 2018, they were eight boys with a dream that seemed far too big for their small beginnings. No one could have guessed that these wide-eyed rookies from a relatively unknown company, KQ Entertainment, would grow into one of K-pop’s most inspiring success stories. From the very beginning, ATEEZ weren’t chasing fame; they were chasing meaning, and the chance to make their voices heard. Before they were performing on global stages, they were just trainees practicing until sunrise, sharing late-night meals, and holding onto faith that someday, someone would notice them. They weren’t born into luxury or fame; they built everything with their own hands. Their journey was far from perfect. It was filled with exhaustion, moments of doubt, and nights when giving up must have felt easier than pushing forward. Yet, they kept going. They turned pain into passion and uncertainty into performance. Every stage became their proof that dreams can be real if you fight for them hard enough. Their message has always been deeply human: to keep chasing your dream, even when it feels impossible. They call themselves “the youth who move forward,” but they have become something even greater. They are living proof that ordinary people with extraordinary determination can change their fate. 7 years after that debut, ATEEZ stand on some of the biggest stages in the world, performing for thousands who sing their songs back to them. Despite all the fame, they remain grounded, still those same boys who once practiced in small rooms and endless hope. Happy 7 years ATEEZ 💗 7 YEARS WITH ATEEZ #에이티즈_7주년_항해는_계속된다 #7_years_with_ATEEZ #A_TO_Z ATEEZ(에이티즈)

ATEEZ BASE

56,288 views • 10 months ago

Nturo, a martyred village, evacuated three times in 30 years (Original in French published yesterday) The village of Nturo tragically illustrates the fate of Congolese Tutsis. Three times since 1994, these cattle herders have been forced to abandon their lands. Nearly all their cows have been slaughtered, and many of them have been killed by the militias rampant in the region. As early as 1995, Hutu génocidaires and the defeated Rwandan army began venturing farther and farther from the Goma camps, where they were generously assisted by international organizations that turned a blind eye to the fact that they were aiding murderers (including women, often complicit in the genocide). Stolen cattle were slaughtered in abattoirs funded by international aid! Stripped of their belongings and threatened with death simply for being Tutsis - and for the génocidaires, it was about finishing the “job” - they were forced to seek refuge in Rwanda or Uganda, where they lived in camps for years. On October 5, 2023, the village was set ablaze by the Hutu Nyatura militia, the FDLR, and the FARDC. Burundian troops, present as part of one of the many “peace agreements,” were camped on a hill just a few hundred meters away. They stood by, weapons at rest, in perfect complicity with the arsonists. The residents, having had time to flee to Bwiza in an area controlled by the M23, returned two months later after the zone was retaken by the latter. They found their village completely devastated. Since then, they have rebuilt it, but in a more concentrated manner: isolated homes—seen burning in the images—were deemed too difficult to defend. The work accomplished is impressive. Freshly cut wood bears witness to the recent reconstruction. During my daytime visit, only one generator was running. A few kilometers away, you can see the power line supplying Kabila’s farm, but no village benefits from it. These Congolese Tutsis, rooted in Masisi since time immemorial, have been driven from their lands three times in thirty years, the most recent being less than two years ago. They have been massacred, their cattle stolen or killed. Why would they trust the authorities in Kinshasa or the “international community”? The M23 is their only protector, the sole guarantor of their survival. The alternative? At worst, death. At best, an undignified life in a refugee camp in a country not their own. Olivier J.P. Nduhungirehe Yolande Makolo 🇷🇼 Hege Solskinnsbakk

Alain Destexhe

19,375 views • 1 year ago