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Two Kumasi people doing themselves dirty with pidgin😭 Oh Ok.elvis speak pidgin switch am go British accent make Akabenezer (Dr. Likee) talk in twi by force💔😂 ehard ooooo

YOUTH PRESIDENT👑😎

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37,545 görüntüleme • 3 ay önce •via X (Twitter)

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Dr. Jay Varma, the former top NYC public health advisor who shaped Mayor de Blasio's COVID policies, confessed in a recorded conversation how they forced vaccine compliance on MILLIONS of citizens while exempting themselves from the rules they weaponized. Oh, and he was also getting high on Molly and attending orgies in hotels and underground Wall Street basements during the same lockdowns he enforced. "The way we do it in public health is we make it very uncomfortable to be unvaccinated. I'm just gonna make it really hard for you to do your job..You can't get a job. You can't go to a restaurant! You force people by making it really uncomfortable!"

Dr. Jay Varma, the former top NYC public health advisor who shaped Mayor de Blasio's COVID policies, confessed in a recorded conversation how they forced vaccine compliance on MILLIONS of citizens while exempting themselves from the rules they weaponized. Oh, and he was also getting high on Molly and attending orgies in hotels and underground Wall Street basements during the same lockdowns he enforced. "The way we do it in public health is we make it very uncomfortable to be unvaccinated. I'm just gonna make it really hard for you to do your job..You can't get a job. You can't go to a restaurant! You force people by making it really uncomfortable!"

Bridgett Fertig

357,405 görüntüleme • 4 ay önce

Dr. Jay Varma, the former top NYC public health advisor who shaped Mayor de Blasio's COVID policies, confessed in a recorded conversation how they forced vaccine compliance on MILLIONS of citizens while exempting themselves from the rules they weaponized. Oh, and he was also getting high on Molly and attending orgies in hotels and underground Wall Street basements during the same lockdowns he enforced. If we don't remain vigilant HERE, they WILL try this again in a post-Trump era and we can't forget that. "The way we do it in public health is we make it very uncomfortable to be unvaccinated. I'm just gonna make it really hard for you to do your job..You can't get a job. You can't go to a restaurant! You force people by making it really uncomfortable!"

Dr. Jay Varma, the former top NYC public health advisor who shaped Mayor de Blasio's COVID policies, confessed in a recorded conversation how they forced vaccine compliance on MILLIONS of citizens while exempting themselves from the rules they weaponized. Oh, and he was also getting high on Molly and attending orgies in hotels and underground Wall Street basements during the same lockdowns he enforced. If we don't remain vigilant HERE, they WILL try this again in a post-Trump era and we can't forget that. "The way we do it in public health is we make it very uncomfortable to be unvaccinated. I'm just gonna make it really hard for you to do your job..You can't get a job. You can't go to a restaurant! You force people by making it really uncomfortable!"

Bridgett Fertig

19,966 görüntüleme • 1 ay önce

Oh deary me, they just can't bloody well help themselves can they. Southern Water's under siege CEO has taken to gaslighting parliament. Now trying to make us all believe that the policy and regulatory change needed by water companies to allow them to fix all of this was brought about by campaigners and he thinks we're all terribly fabulous people and now wants to work with us... Try it this way. The law was clear in 1991. It was updated in 1994. The court told you so in 2012 and yet again in 2021. Here's a hint. We don't need or want your false, insincere flattery, try doing your bloody job, comply with the law and we need never speak each others names ever again. Or perhaps you should have just done that in the first place, 35 years ago.

Oh deary me, they just can't bloody well help themselves can they. Southern Water's under siege CEO has taken to gaslighting parliament. Now trying to make us all believe that the policy and regulatory change needed by water companies to allow them to fix all of this was brought about by campaigners and he thinks we're all terribly fabulous people and now wants to work with us... Try it this way. The law was clear in 1991. It was updated in 1994. The court told you so in 2012 and yet again in 2021. Here's a hint. We don't need or want your false, insincere flattery, try doing your bloody job, comply with the law and we need never speak each others names ever again. Or perhaps you should have just done that in the first place, 35 years ago.

Feargal Sharkey

126,977 görüntüleme • 1 yıl önce

Gistlover to Nigeria Police. 👇 Dear @nigeriapoliceforce incase you all forget and trying to shift the Blames or narrative to Mohbad doing drugs because I saw what Hundeyin wey look like tortoise post for twitter, although him later delete am oo but hey, we get the memo, una don Dey talk about drugs and celebrities not checking themselves, in other words story want change be that, make una no try nonsense because everywhere go red, on God!!! Now this is another footage of how Mohbad and his friends were attacked and striped naked by Naira Marley and Sam Larry, infact they sustained injury on this very day and they landed at the hospital, the boy in this video never dle, he is still alive, call him for confirmation, if una like change the narratives and dabaru the whole case, but say Sam Larry and Naira Marley go go Scot free, make una zero that one first, no ma bayin wo, ma ba yin kuru, ma bayin ga, do your work in all truthfulness, do not compromise, my eyes are everywhere, the world is interested in this particular case, Hundeyin Abi wetin be your own name, hand go soon meet you, on God, that your head wey be like eyin awo, you go get sense by force, Dear @nigeriapoliceforce do your job in all truthfulness and transparency, e no go good make another Wahala start again for 9ja, i just say make I remind una again, incase una don Dey forget, if Sam Larry and Naira go Scot free make I know wetin cause am. #MyPresident #Arrested #JusticeForMohbad #ChannelsTV #AriseTv #Osimhen #NLCandTUS #AlexOtti #RestinPeace "Mohbad 2m"

Gistlover to Nigeria Police. 👇 Dear @nigeriapoliceforce incase you all forget and trying to shift the Blames or narrative to Mohbad doing drugs because I saw what Hundeyin wey look like tortoise post for twitter, although him later delete am oo but hey, we get the memo, una don Dey talk about drugs and celebrities not checking themselves, in other words story want change be that, make una no try nonsense because everywhere go red, on God!!! Now this is another footage of how Mohbad and his friends were attacked and striped naked by Naira Marley and Sam Larry, infact they sustained injury on this very day and they landed at the hospital, the boy in this video never dle, he is still alive, call him for confirmation, if una like change the narratives and dabaru the whole case, but say Sam Larry and Naira Marley go go Scot free, make una zero that one first, no ma bayin wo, ma ba yin kuru, ma bayin ga, do your work in all truthfulness, do not compromise, my eyes are everywhere, the world is interested in this particular case, Hundeyin Abi wetin be your own name, hand go soon meet you, on God, that your head wey be like eyin awo, you go get sense by force, Dear @nigeriapoliceforce do your job in all truthfulness and transparency, e no go good make another Wahala start again for 9ja, i just say make I remind una again, incase una don Dey forget, if Sam Larry and Naira go Scot free make I know wetin cause am. #MyPresident #Arrested #JusticeForMohbad #ChannelsTV #AriseTv #Osimhen #NLCandTUS #AlexOtti #RestinPeace "Mohbad 2m"

CHUKS 🍥

734,532 görüntüleme • 2 yıl önce

Gemini in phuwin/fourth/perth's live #เจมีไนน์โฟร์ท #GeminiFourth #Gemini_NT #FourthNattawat ♊: What are you doing? Phuwin: Uh, waiting to film ♊: Oh, so you're in the car? Phuwin: I'm in the forest. What would I be doing in a car? ♊: Guess where I am. Phuwin: You're at the beach. I saw your Story. Your faen is jealous of you. Earlier he opened it & said, "Look at him, he went on a trip." It's a shame he didn't get to go with Gemini. ♊: What faen? There is no faen. I'm single Phuwin: Oh, don't say that! Perth: Don't talk like that. Look, he looks so sad right now. 😂😂 Phuwin: He's the student council president's faen, & now he's heartbroken. ♊: So how many cues left until you're finished? Is it going to take a long time? Are there many left? 4️⃣: By the way, did you just get a SomGem haircut? ♊: Uh, SomGem. My name is SomGem, 100% Thai. Phuwin: So which province are you in right now? Which province? ♊: I'm in Pattaya. Phuwin: Oh, Pattaya. Did you go there for a vacation? ♊: No, I came to take a diving exam. Phuwin: Is it for work, or did you just go to take the exam? ♊: Just to take the exam. Yesterday, I went to practice diving to get my license. Phuwin: Ah, to take a diving exam. Perth: If you go right now, will you make it back in time? Phuwin: No, if he just drives there, studies, gets the license & then comes back, he'll definitely make it back in time. It's fine ♊: No, no... this is the last cue Phuwin: What's that? ♊: I'm going to be a guest on Scarlett for the last cue. : Oh! Ohhh! ♊: Okay, I'm going now. I have to go into the water again.

Gemini in phuwin/fourth/perth's live #เจมีไนน์โฟร์ท #GeminiFourth #Gemini_NT #FourthNattawat ♊: What are you doing? Phuwin: Uh, waiting to film ♊: Oh, so you're in the car? Phuwin: I'm in the forest. What would I be doing in a car? ♊: Guess where I am. Phuwin: You're at the beach. I saw your Story. Your faen is jealous of you. Earlier he opened it & said, "Look at him, he went on a trip." It's a shame he didn't get to go with Gemini. ♊: What faen? There is no faen. I'm single Phuwin: Oh, don't say that! Perth: Don't talk like that. Look, he looks so sad right now. 😂😂 Phuwin: He's the student council president's faen, & now he's heartbroken. ♊: So how many cues left until you're finished? Is it going to take a long time? Are there many left? 4️⃣: By the way, did you just get a SomGem haircut? ♊: Uh, SomGem. My name is SomGem, 100% Thai. Phuwin: So which province are you in right now? Which province? ♊: I'm in Pattaya. Phuwin: Oh, Pattaya. Did you go there for a vacation? ♊: No, I came to take a diving exam. Phuwin: Is it for work, or did you just go to take the exam? ♊: Just to take the exam. Yesterday, I went to practice diving to get my license. Phuwin: Ah, to take a diving exam. Perth: If you go right now, will you make it back in time? Phuwin: No, if he just drives there, studies, gets the license & then comes back, he'll definitely make it back in time. It's fine ♊: No, no... this is the last cue Phuwin: What's that? ♊: I'm going to be a guest on Scarlett for the last cue. : Oh! Ohhh! ♊: Okay, I'm going now. I have to go into the water again.

GeminiFourth Support

53,424 görüntüleme • 2 ay önce

After perusing 25,000 comments in the past two days, most of which attempt to explain why Americans are voting for Communists, socialists, and antisemites in record numbers, I’ve done the only rational thing a man in my position can do; I’ve agreed to go on Real Time with Bill Maher this Friday to talk about it. What could possibly go wrong? I was also inspired by all the "sturm und drang" to make a quick commercial that highlights one of our many scholarship recipients who mastered a trade, and then went on to open her own business. Her name is Maryssa, and while I have no idea what her politics might be, I can assure you that her attitude, her initiative, and her work ethic are proof positive that the American Dream is still in reach, for any who would grab it and go. Currently, we have $10 million in scholarships set aside to help people like Maryssa. People who want to build a prosperous life for themselves by learning a skill that's in demand and going to work. Apply at

After perusing 25,000 comments in the past two days, most of which attempt to explain why Americans are voting for Communists, socialists, and antisemites in record numbers, I’ve done the only rational thing a man in my position can do; I’ve agreed to go on Real Time with Bill Maher this Friday to talk about it. What could possibly go wrong? I was also inspired by all the "sturm und drang" to make a quick commercial that highlights one of our many scholarship recipients who mastered a trade, and then went on to open her own business. Her name is Maryssa, and while I have no idea what her politics might be, I can assure you that her attitude, her initiative, and her work ethic are proof positive that the American Dream is still in reach, for any who would grab it and go. Currently, we have $10 million in scholarships set aside to help people like Maryssa. People who want to build a prosperous life for themselves by learning a skill that's in demand and going to work. Apply at

The Real Mike Rowe

482,421 görüntüleme • 9 gün önce

When fans couldn’t stop screaming at Jimmy in Avocean suit 🤣💜🐶🥑 —— #ForceBookFanconD2 #jimmyyjp 💜: I’ll just speak for both Book and Force since we’ve known each other from the beginning. Because we joined the company together, it’s like… 👥: ‼️‼️‼️‼️‼️ 💜: What?? 🦊: I think your pose and your outfit are really doing something right now, Phi. 💜: Anyway, I feel like no matter what I say, they might not really be listening to me. 😂 🦊: Alright, go ahead, speak, speak. 💜: It’s just that I’ve seen Force and Book since the very beginning… 👥: ‼️‼️‼️‼️‼️‼️ 💜: What the heck? I haven't even said anything yet! 😅 🦊: I think the VTR is showing Mhor Jim’s face. 🍅: Yeah, I’m really curious about that. 💜: Fine, I’ll talk with my back turned then! 👥: ‼️‼️‼️‼️ 🌞: Oh! Nooo, turn back around and talk!! 💜: I’ve known Force and Book since the start, and I feel like… yeah, it’s exactly what Ju said it’s like... [lifting the floatie while talking] 👥: ‼️‼️‼️‼️‼️‼️ 🍅: What is it? 💜: It’s that Book is the type who worries a lot and... What? Is anyone even listening? 🍅: No, no, no, I’m listening! I’m just confused. Mhor, they’re screaming... I bet "Mhor’s Aura" is definitely coming out. Mhor must look handsome for sure. 🌞: Okay, keep going, keep going. 🦊: Go ahead, Mhor. You stay alone over there. I’ll keep an eye on what they’re screaming about. Okay, go for it. 💜: Once upon a time, there were these three rabbits... 🍅: Wait, that’s not it! 🦊: Oh, I get it now. 🍅: It’s because Mhor is handsome, right? 🏀: They’re just stunned by how handsome Mhor is! 🍅: Mhor is so handsome.

When fans couldn’t stop screaming at Jimmy in Avocean suit 🤣💜🐶🥑 —— #ForceBookFanconD2 #jimmyyjp 💜: I’ll just speak for both Book and Force since we’ve known each other from the beginning. Because we joined the company together, it’s like… 👥: ‼️‼️‼️‼️‼️ 💜: What?? 🦊: I think your pose and your outfit are really doing something right now, Phi. 💜: Anyway, I feel like no matter what I say, they might not really be listening to me. 😂 🦊: Alright, go ahead, speak, speak. 💜: It’s just that I’ve seen Force and Book since the very beginning… 👥: ‼️‼️‼️‼️‼️‼️ 💜: What the heck? I haven't even said anything yet! 😅 🦊: I think the VTR is showing Mhor Jim’s face. 🍅: Yeah, I’m really curious about that. 💜: Fine, I’ll talk with my back turned then! 👥: ‼️‼️‼️‼️ 🌞: Oh! Nooo, turn back around and talk!! 💜: I’ve known Force and Book since the start, and I feel like… yeah, it’s exactly what Ju said it’s like... [lifting the floatie while talking] 👥: ‼️‼️‼️‼️‼️‼️ 🍅: What is it? 💜: It’s that Book is the type who worries a lot and... What? Is anyone even listening? 🍅: No, no, no, I’m listening! I’m just confused. Mhor, they’re screaming... I bet "Mhor’s Aura" is definitely coming out. Mhor must look handsome for sure. 🌞: Okay, keep going, keep going. 🦊: Go ahead, Mhor. You stay alone over there. I’ll keep an eye on what they’re screaming about. Okay, go for it. 💜: Once upon a time, there were these three rabbits... 🍅: Wait, that’s not it! 🦊: Oh, I get it now. 🍅: It’s because Mhor is handsome, right? 🏀: They’re just stunned by how handsome Mhor is! 🍅: Mhor is so handsome.

Mhokstache ✨

56,210 görüntüleme • 4 ay önce

Force talking about Mafox being able to speak 🦊🍅 #fforce_ อตฟกล้ามใหญ่ใจปุ้กปิ้ก 👤: Have you talked about Tomafox? 🦊: I have~~ 🦊: Oh but I can elaborate a bit. Like giving extra details. In English, they call it a special section 👤: Ahh 😂😂 🦊: I'd better ask my fans. To all the ForceBook fans, do you want Tomafox to speak or not? 🦊: Before jumping to the answers, I'd like to give some opinions. There will be two on this 👤: Okay go ahead 🦊: From my online research, the first opinion was "I want my grandchild to be able to speak", because, if putting it directly, there are children (mascots) who can speak and there are that cannot. Therefore, if according to the common logic.. like from the fans' perspective, they want (the mascots) to be able to speak. Because then, they can talk to the grandchild and things like that.. 🦊: BUT BUT BUT! There was other people saying they didn't want (the mascots) to speak because they were afraid the mascots would lose their character 👤: Ahhhh 🦊: There are two perspectives. None of them are wrong tho 👤: True true! 🦊: Let's say, for some (of the mascot) that can't speak, I feel like there is some sort of appeal to that too. But I'm also not sure whether such appeal would fade once they were able to talk. Or maybe they could become even cuter?!!! Who knows right? No one can ever tell! Therefore, in regard to this topic, it's really up to each of our own's opinions. 🦊: But for this, I want to ask ForceBook fans that, if you want Tomafox to speak, press 1! If you don't want Tomafox to speak, press 2! Have everyone pressed yet? 1 or 2?? 1 or 2 which one is receiving more responses? 🦊: Don't forget that, whenever I do a livestream, it will be circulated somewhere because people be recording me all the time 🦊: 1 - I want Tomafox to be able to speak! 2 - I don't want Tomafox to be able to speak because I'm afraid he will lose his character! Please think through!!

Force talking about Mafox being able to speak 🦊🍅 #fforce_ อตฟกล้ามใหญ่ใจปุ้กปิ้ก 👤: Have you talked about Tomafox? 🦊: I have~~ 🦊: Oh but I can elaborate a bit. Like giving extra details. In English, they call it a special section 👤: Ahh 😂😂 🦊: I'd better ask my fans. To all the ForceBook fans, do you want Tomafox to speak or not? 🦊: Before jumping to the answers, I'd like to give some opinions. There will be two on this 👤: Okay go ahead 🦊: From my online research, the first opinion was "I want my grandchild to be able to speak", because, if putting it directly, there are children (mascots) who can speak and there are that cannot. Therefore, if according to the common logic.. like from the fans' perspective, they want (the mascots) to be able to speak. Because then, they can talk to the grandchild and things like that.. 🦊: BUT BUT BUT! There was other people saying they didn't want (the mascots) to speak because they were afraid the mascots would lose their character 👤: Ahhhh 🦊: There are two perspectives. None of them are wrong tho 👤: True true! 🦊: Let's say, for some (of the mascot) that can't speak, I feel like there is some sort of appeal to that too. But I'm also not sure whether such appeal would fade once they were able to talk. Or maybe they could become even cuter?!!! Who knows right? No one can ever tell! Therefore, in regard to this topic, it's really up to each of our own's opinions. 🦊: But for this, I want to ask ForceBook fans that, if you want Tomafox to speak, press 1! If you don't want Tomafox to speak, press 2! Have everyone pressed yet? 1 or 2?? 1 or 2 which one is receiving more responses? 🦊: Don't forget that, whenever I do a livestream, it will be circulated somewhere because people be recording me all the time 🦊: 1 - I want Tomafox to be able to speak! 2 - I don't want Tomafox to be able to speak because I'm afraid he will lose his character! Please think through!!

ennn

13,388 görüntüleme • 3 ay önce

BAD BOYS DR EPISODE 2 🍿 I just don’t understand why Noel needs to go home when he in the paint & done fought Jayda 72000 times . It’s people in that house who not doing nothing & yall letting them slide cause yall like them & that’s not fair 😭 like yall making this the Noel show . I also really don’t like this grandparents thing 😔 I know it’s Bad Boys but still . I like Shoddy a lot cause he really don’t mind defending himself 😂 Jayda strong as hell tho 😩 they was in that water like Beyonce performing Freedom Lynx gotta leave Checkthestar alone 😩you didn’t even bring the faux locs to the DR. They still in Los Angeles at the auditions lmao . He did Check dirty rounds 2 & 3 . John the Don needs to go play football , the way he tackled Seis across that room but Seis wasn’t even bothering John. Island Boy vs Jayda was hilarious . How you cartwheeling with an injured hand ? 🫠 Korri & that skirt is either lying or something is going on lmaooo #badboys #isaiahjaay #zeusnetwork #badboysdr

BAD BOYS DR EPISODE 2 🍿 I just don’t understand why Noel needs to go home when he in the paint & done fought Jayda 72000 times . It’s people in that house who not doing nothing & yall letting them slide cause yall like them & that’s not fair 😭 like yall making this the Noel show . I also really don’t like this grandparents thing 😔 I know it’s Bad Boys but still . I like Shoddy a lot cause he really don’t mind defending himself 😂 Jayda strong as hell tho 😩 they was in that water like Beyonce performing Freedom Lynx gotta leave Checkthestar alone 😩you didn’t even bring the faux locs to the DR. They still in Los Angeles at the auditions lmao . He did Check dirty rounds 2 & 3 . John the Don needs to go play football , the way he tackled Seis across that room but Seis wasn’t even bothering John. Island Boy vs Jayda was hilarious . How you cartwheeling with an injured hand ? 🫠 Korri & that skirt is either lying or something is going on lmaooo #badboys #isaiahjaay #zeusnetwork #badboysdr

3/12 🎈

40,432 görüntüleme • 3 ay önce

Oh that’s why he mentioned it during the live from March 3rd😕 🦊 From after No Labels Part 1 ended, through awards season up until now… it honestly has been pretty hard. I’ve kind of been struggling the whole time 🦊 How should I say this… I had burnout come and go a few times and these days I’ve had a lot of worries and a lot on my mind but my thoughts wouldn’t organize themselves, that’s why I’ve been talking with a lot of people and listening to them and while doing that, I’ve been sorting out my thoughts little by little. I’ve also been facing parts of myself that I used to avoid or couldn’t look at 🦊 While doing that, I feel like these days I’m recovering little by little in a healthier and cooler way and since I know that this kind of pain can also be meaningful, in a way it feels like a positive kind of pain so I think it’s okay 🦊 If I get the chance, I’d like to talk about it in more detail someday 🦊 Anyway, those are the thoughts I’ve had

Oh that’s why he mentioned it during the live from March 3rd😕 🦊 From after No Labels Part 1 ended, through awards season up until now… it honestly has been pretty hard. I’ve kind of been struggling the whole time 🦊 How should I say this… I had burnout come and go a few times and these days I’ve had a lot of worries and a lot on my mind but my thoughts wouldn’t organize themselves, that’s why I’ve been talking with a lot of people and listening to them and while doing that, I’ve been sorting out my thoughts little by little. I’ve also been facing parts of myself that I used to avoid or couldn’t look at 🦊 While doing that, I feel like these days I’m recovering little by little in a healthier and cooler way and since I know that this kind of pain can also be meaningful, in a way it feels like a positive kind of pain so I think it’s okay 🦊 If I get the chance, I’d like to talk about it in more detail someday 🦊 Anyway, those are the thoughts I’ve had

Sara

67,051 görüntüleme • 4 ay önce

I wasn’t going to talk about this but here we go… At age 21 I fell madly in love with chess, spending over 6 hours a day doing endgame calculations, studying old games, and analyzing my own. I was and am happiest in a tournament hall- I gained over 800 Fide rating points in two years. I’ve never felt this way about anything EVER. But then I graduated. So I made chess content my job. I’m one of the lucky ones. Some months I barely get by, others are better. As I’ve been getting older I started to feel the pressure to make this a feasible career. Any time I didn’t spend making content made me feel guilty (including the time spent studying chess.) I feel like I’m in limbo. I haven’t done a tournament in months. I tell myself when I make it work i’ll be able to again. Having your passion be your work is amazing in so many ways, but it’s also incredibly tough. Usually my content is on the lighter side but I really wanted to make something about what’s been weighing so much on me. Thank you for reading❤️♟

I wasn’t going to talk about this but here we go… At age 21 I fell madly in love with chess, spending over 6 hours a day doing endgame calculations, studying old games, and analyzing my own. I was and am happiest in a tournament hall- I gained over 800 Fide rating points in two years. I’ve never felt this way about anything EVER. But then I graduated. So I made chess content my job. I’m one of the lucky ones. Some months I barely get by, others are better. As I’ve been getting older I started to feel the pressure to make this a feasible career. Any time I didn’t spend making content made me feel guilty (including the time spent studying chess.) I feel like I’m in limbo. I haven’t done a tournament in months. I tell myself when I make it work i’ll be able to again. Having your passion be your work is amazing in so many ways, but it’s also incredibly tough. Usually my content is on the lighter side but I really wanted to make something about what’s been weighing so much on me. Thank you for reading❤️♟

Julesgambit

15,972 görüntüleme • 1 yıl önce

Nigel Farage's six minute rant on Sky News where be blames Muslims and immigration for the country's woes - revolting NF, "We have a growing number of young people who do not subscribe to British values" TP, "Who are we talking about?" NF, "We see them on the streets of London every Saturday" TP, "Are we talking about Muslims?" NF, "We are.. Poll says 46% of British Muslims support Hamas.. Rishi Sunak is building up far more of the Muslim population than anyone before in our history" TP, "Are you sure you want to make the blanket accusation that Muslims are somehow less patriotic than other British people?" NF, "We have to face the fact.. Irresponsible open door immigration.. Nobody in history has left people in who are fighting against British values than Rishi Sunak" TP, "Is this the Reform campaign.. That immigration means our values are threatened.. And we are unhappy with Muslims?" NF, "We have never before seen anything like this" TP, "My ancestors for the best part of 700-800 years were Muslims until they were forcibly converted to Christianity by slave owners.. So when you talk about Muslims as hostile to British values, I don't really see how you arrive at that conclusion" NF, "How many people in your community don't speak English? I can take you to streets in Oldham where no one speaks English" TP, "I've been there to, but come on, you're not serious?" NF, "I'm not here to attack the religion of Islam" TP, "Well you've just been doing it" NF, "No I haven't.. I've been telling you these alarming figures form recent polls in the wake of what has happened on October 7th and in Gaza and we have a real problem here" "Numbers on immigration need to be sensible otherwise everyone's quality of life gets diminished. Diminished in every way because you can't get a GP appoint.. Because you can't travel anywhere without traffic jams.. Because getting on a housing ladder is impossible" TP, "I want to be clear.. Everything you have just said suggests that the Reform platform is that every problem that you face is down to immigrants and in particular to Muslims, is that really what you're saying?" NF, "Most people aren't affected by this.. The areas with anti British values to be at the moment very highly concentrated" TP, "But you're not resiling from blaming that community" NF, "I'm blaming elements of that community.. I'm not blaming them, I'm stating a fact.. All I'm doing is stating a fact"

Nigel Farage's six minute rant on Sky News where be blames Muslims and immigration for the country's woes - revolting NF, "We have a growing number of young people who do not subscribe to British values" TP, "Who are we talking about?" NF, "We see them on the streets of London every Saturday" TP, "Are we talking about Muslims?" NF, "We are.. Poll says 46% of British Muslims support Hamas.. Rishi Sunak is building up far more of the Muslim population than anyone before in our history" TP, "Are you sure you want to make the blanket accusation that Muslims are somehow less patriotic than other British people?" NF, "We have to face the fact.. Irresponsible open door immigration.. Nobody in history has left people in who are fighting against British values than Rishi Sunak" TP, "Is this the Reform campaign.. That immigration means our values are threatened.. And we are unhappy with Muslims?" NF, "We have never before seen anything like this" TP, "My ancestors for the best part of 700-800 years were Muslims until they were forcibly converted to Christianity by slave owners.. So when you talk about Muslims as hostile to British values, I don't really see how you arrive at that conclusion" NF, "How many people in your community don't speak English? I can take you to streets in Oldham where no one speaks English" TP, "I've been there to, but come on, you're not serious?" NF, "I'm not here to attack the religion of Islam" TP, "Well you've just been doing it" NF, "No I haven't.. I've been telling you these alarming figures form recent polls in the wake of what has happened on October 7th and in Gaza and we have a real problem here" "Numbers on immigration need to be sensible otherwise everyone's quality of life gets diminished. Diminished in every way because you can't get a GP appoint.. Because you can't travel anywhere without traffic jams.. Because getting on a housing ladder is impossible" TP, "I want to be clear.. Everything you have just said suggests that the Reform platform is that every problem that you face is down to immigrants and in particular to Muslims, is that really what you're saying?" NF, "Most people aren't affected by this.. The areas with anti British values to be at the moment very highly concentrated" TP, "But you're not resiling from blaming that community" NF, "I'm blaming elements of that community.. I'm not blaming them, I'm stating a fact.. All I'm doing is stating a fact"

Farrukh

3,802,696 görüntüleme • 2 yıl önce

💥Another doctor speaks out! During Covid, the hospitals were "KILLING FIELDS." The "unvaccinated" were treated like "DIRTY PLAGUE RATS" "100% [the 'unvaccinated'] were treated differently. You were treated as a dirty plague rat" "[After Covid] I think most people came to see that the hospitals were really killing fields" "After Covid, most people realized their doctors were there for themselves. Their doctors were more than happy to give them a toxic substance that would hurt them, like the Covid injection" This clip of Dr. James Miller (james miller), a trauma surgeon who worked at the WA hospital that got the first "covid" case in the U.S., is taken from a conversation with Alix Mayer (Alix Mayer) posted to YouTube on July 8, 2026. ---------------Partial transcription of clip--------------- "Absolutely, the vaccinated and unvaccinated were treated differently. As I was telling you before, they started just denying basic health services to unvaccinated people, which spurned not giving diabetes medicine. You can't go see your family doctor. "Now, you could still get emergency care in the ER, but 100% you were treated differently. You were treated as a dirty plague rat. And this was common in social media, but it was no different in the hospital. The medical community is no different. "I think part of why this is such a good time to talk about this is I think the Overton window has shifted on the discussion. I think all people have realized the medical care system did not meet their expectations during Covid. "I think most people thought before Covid when you go to the doctor, they're gonna help you out a bit and you're gonna get better and they're gonna wish you well. I think most people thought, when I'm really sick, I'm gonna go to the hospital, and they're gonna help me out a lot and do their best and get me well. After Covid, most people realized their doctors were there for themselves. Their doctors were more than happy to give them a toxic substance that would hurt them, like the Covid injection. "And I think most people came to see that the hospitals were really killing fields. And that shift has been pretty dramatic. I felt that shift in '22, when I was still working as a trauma surgeon. "Just this morning, I was running with a friend, and I was telling him that I was going to be on your show, and then I was going to talk about how the hospitals came killing fields. Oh, that totally happened to a friend of mine. And, we've been really good friends since I moved to Florida, and we're running buddies. "And he hadn't thought to talk about his friend who went to the hospital with actually no medical problems. He just needed his oxygen tank refilled. I mean, he had COPD that was chronic. But he just went to the hospital because his medical supply company was out of oxygen tanks. And they said, you can go to the hospital. So he went to the hospital to get an oxygen tank, and they said, why don't you wait in the ER while we'll get you your oxygen tanks. Feeling fine. They gave him a shot of something for who knows what. All of a sudden, he's in the ICU the next day, dead the next. And my friend who's a local pastor is like, Oh, yeah, that's what the hospitals were. It's just— It was common."

💥Another doctor speaks out! During Covid, the hospitals were "KILLING FIELDS." The "unvaccinated" were treated like "DIRTY PLAGUE RATS" "100% [the 'unvaccinated'] were treated differently. You were treated as a dirty plague rat" "[After Covid] I think most people came to see that the hospitals were really killing fields" "After Covid, most people realized their doctors were there for themselves. Their doctors were more than happy to give them a toxic substance that would hurt them, like the Covid injection" This clip of Dr. James Miller (james miller), a trauma surgeon who worked at the WA hospital that got the first "covid" case in the U.S., is taken from a conversation with Alix Mayer (Alix Mayer) posted to YouTube on July 8, 2026. ---------------Partial transcription of clip--------------- "Absolutely, the vaccinated and unvaccinated were treated differently. As I was telling you before, they started just denying basic health services to unvaccinated people, which spurned not giving diabetes medicine. You can't go see your family doctor. "Now, you could still get emergency care in the ER, but 100% you were treated differently. You were treated as a dirty plague rat. And this was common in social media, but it was no different in the hospital. The medical community is no different. "I think part of why this is such a good time to talk about this is I think the Overton window has shifted on the discussion. I think all people have realized the medical care system did not meet their expectations during Covid. "I think most people thought before Covid when you go to the doctor, they're gonna help you out a bit and you're gonna get better and they're gonna wish you well. I think most people thought, when I'm really sick, I'm gonna go to the hospital, and they're gonna help me out a lot and do their best and get me well. After Covid, most people realized their doctors were there for themselves. Their doctors were more than happy to give them a toxic substance that would hurt them, like the Covid injection. "And I think most people came to see that the hospitals were really killing fields. And that shift has been pretty dramatic. I felt that shift in '22, when I was still working as a trauma surgeon. "Just this morning, I was running with a friend, and I was telling him that I was going to be on your show, and then I was going to talk about how the hospitals came killing fields. Oh, that totally happened to a friend of mine. And, we've been really good friends since I moved to Florida, and we're running buddies. "And he hadn't thought to talk about his friend who went to the hospital with actually no medical problems. He just needed his oxygen tank refilled. I mean, he had COPD that was chronic. But he just went to the hospital because his medical supply company was out of oxygen tanks. And they said, you can go to the hospital. So he went to the hospital to get an oxygen tank, and they said, why don't you wait in the ER while we'll get you your oxygen tanks. Feeling fine. They gave him a shot of something for who knows what. All of a sudden, he's in the ICU the next day, dead the next. And my friend who's a local pastor is like, Oh, yeah, that's what the hospitals were. It's just— It was common."

Sense Receptor

17,232 görüntüleme • 1 ay önce

Q: Why is it easier to start a hard company than an easy company? In the clip below, Sam Altman tells the class at Stanford: “It’s easier to start a hard company than an easy company. Most people—especially young people—want to pick something that doesn’t sound too ambitious. They say to themselves: ‘starting a company sounds really hard. I better pick the easiest possible company.’” But as Sam explains: “Starting a company is always hard and it’s about equally hard no matter what you do. If you start a hard company though and you inspire passionate people—for example, if you are working on general AI or supersonic airplanes or nuclear power—you’ll find a lot more people who are excited about that than another derivative idea.” He elaborates on this idea even further in a blog post from four years ago: “The most precious commodity in the startup ecosystem right now is talented people, and for the most part talented people want to work on something they find meaningful… An easy startup is a headwind; a hard startup is a tailwind. If people care about your success because you seem committed to doing something significant, it’s a background force helping you with hiring, advice, partnerships, fundraising, etc.” He continues: “Let yourself become more ambitious—figure out the most interesting version of where what you’re working on could go. Then talk about that big vision and work relentlessly towards it, but always have a reasonable next step. You don’t want step one to be incorporating the company and step two to be going to Mars. Be willing to make a very long-term commitment to what you’re doing. Most people aren’t, which is part of the reason they pick ‘easy’ startups. In a world of compounding advantages where most people are operating on a 3 year timeframe and you’re operating on a 10 year timeframe, you’ll have a very large edge.”

Q: Why is it easier to start a hard company than an easy company? In the clip below, Sam Altman tells the class at Stanford: “It’s easier to start a hard company than an easy company. Most people—especially young people—want to pick something that doesn’t sound too ambitious. They say to themselves: ‘starting a company sounds really hard. I better pick the easiest possible company.’” But as Sam explains: “Starting a company is always hard and it’s about equally hard no matter what you do. If you start a hard company though and you inspire passionate people—for example, if you are working on general AI or supersonic airplanes or nuclear power—you’ll find a lot more people who are excited about that than another derivative idea.” He elaborates on this idea even further in a blog post from four years ago: “The most precious commodity in the startup ecosystem right now is talented people, and for the most part talented people want to work on something they find meaningful… An easy startup is a headwind; a hard startup is a tailwind. If people care about your success because you seem committed to doing something significant, it’s a background force helping you with hiring, advice, partnerships, fundraising, etc.” He continues: “Let yourself become more ambitious—figure out the most interesting version of where what you’re working on could go. Then talk about that big vision and work relentlessly towards it, but always have a reasonable next step. You don’t want step one to be incorporating the company and step two to be going to Mars. Be willing to make a very long-term commitment to what you’re doing. Most people aren’t, which is part of the reason they pick ‘easy’ startups. In a world of compounding advantages where most people are operating on a 3 year timeframe and you’re operating on a 10 year timeframe, you’ll have a very large edge.”

Michael McGuiness

504,007 görüntüleme • 2 yıl önce

NEW: JD Vance and Joe Rogan discuss old-school liberals who support free speech like Elon Musk, Robert F. Kennedy Jr, Tulsi Gabbard 🌺, and Chamath Palihapitiya leaving the Democratic Party. ROGAN: "When Elon Musk purchased Twitter it changed the entire game. Now you have this Wild West uncensored version of social media that's run by a super genius madman with all the money in the world. Without him, we're in a lot of trouble... Then you have Michael Shellenberger and Matt Taibbi; they go into the Twitter files, and they find industrial-scale censorship. "And it turns out all the things they were saying were either lies or incorrect, and there are no repercussions, and no one on the left has any problem with it, and the people who have a problem, their solution seems to go to the right. They don't even think you can reform the left. Like Tulsi Gabbard becomes a Republican, and people abandon these, I can't talk to you people." VANCE: "I'm doing an event with Tulsi Gabbard tonight in Pennsylvania. I love her. She's awesome. She basically decided the left could not be reformed, and that's what happened with Bobby Kennedy and a lot of old-school liberals. They believe in the fundamental right of people to speak their minds, and the Democrats don't believe in that anymore. The entire modern Democrat party grew up in an era where there was consensus. They grew up in a high social trust era. A lot of them are trying to reimpose that social trust from the top, not recognizing that social trust came organically from the way American society worked. "If you have people trying to reimpose it from the top, it degrades the very social trust you're trying to create. I've seen family members of mine who got really radicalized by saying wait a second, should we be masking 3-year-olds in our schools? They would get kicked off Facebook because a person with 900 Facebook friends dared to question the prevailing narrative, and again, they ended up being right about it. I actually think what the left is doing is degrading social trust by trying to create it from on high. A lot of great things that we do come from high levels of social trust, but you've got to reestablish it organically. You can't try to force it on people."

NEW: JD Vance and Joe Rogan discuss old-school liberals who support free speech like Elon Musk, Robert F. Kennedy Jr, Tulsi Gabbard 🌺, and Chamath Palihapitiya leaving the Democratic Party. ROGAN: "When Elon Musk purchased Twitter it changed the entire game. Now you have this Wild West uncensored version of social media that's run by a super genius madman with all the money in the world. Without him, we're in a lot of trouble... Then you have Michael Shellenberger and Matt Taibbi; they go into the Twitter files, and they find industrial-scale censorship. "And it turns out all the things they were saying were either lies or incorrect, and there are no repercussions, and no one on the left has any problem with it, and the people who have a problem, their solution seems to go to the right. They don't even think you can reform the left. Like Tulsi Gabbard becomes a Republican, and people abandon these, I can't talk to you people." VANCE: "I'm doing an event with Tulsi Gabbard tonight in Pennsylvania. I love her. She's awesome. She basically decided the left could not be reformed, and that's what happened with Bobby Kennedy and a lot of old-school liberals. They believe in the fundamental right of people to speak their minds, and the Democrats don't believe in that anymore. The entire modern Democrat party grew up in an era where there was consensus. They grew up in a high social trust era. A lot of them are trying to reimpose that social trust from the top, not recognizing that social trust came organically from the way American society worked. "If you have people trying to reimpose it from the top, it degrades the very social trust you're trying to create. I've seen family members of mine who got really radicalized by saying wait a second, should we be masking 3-year-olds in our schools? They would get kicked off Facebook because a person with 900 Facebook friends dared to question the prevailing narrative, and again, they ended up being right about it. I actually think what the left is doing is degrading social trust by trying to create it from on high. A lot of great things that we do come from high levels of social trust, but you've got to reestablish it organically. You can't try to force it on people."

KanekoaTheGreat

12,525,451 görüntüleme • 1 yıl önce

The easiest way to manufacture a consensus is by silencing scientists who don’t agree with a pre-approved storyline by threatening to blacklist them from employment, cutting their funding opportunities and/or trying to get their current employers to fire them by organizing pressure campaigns. It is just professional cancel culture. That’s why most scientists who speak out against the sounding climate change alarm are nearing retirement age or are already retired. Most just play the game for 30-40 years until they are financially secure enough to risk it all. I know quite a few academics in my field who privately agree with my efforts, but pretend not to and play the game until they too inch closer to retirement. As a prime example, Dr. Judith Curry was once hailed as a hero in the science “community” because of a paper she co-authored that happened to be published in Science Magazine less than two weeks after Hurricane Katrina in 2005 which found that tropical cyclone frequency and intensity had increased globally over the preceding 35 years, and linked it to more favorable thermodynamics caused by global warming. 🔗 (open access here: After the Climategate email leaks from the University of East Anglia in 2009, she got to see firsthand — as did everyone else — the sausage-making that went into manufacturing scientific consensus on global warming. More specifically, the emails revealed how lead IPCC authors conspired to avoid FOIA requests, withhold their data from researchers who had questioned their research findings and methods, and conspired to exclude studies from their synthesis review of the literature that contradicted messaging IPCC authors wanted to adhere to. Many atmospheric scientists, Dr. Curry included, began to question consensus and the IPCC’s process, and performed their own audits of the broader science by dipping their fingers into areas beyond their narrow focus of expertise to familiarize and educate themselves on it. She then reevaluated her position, like any good scientist would, and ever since has been treated as a heretic by jerks in the scientific community who are lauded by professional institutions as “leading experts” on the cutting edge of science. Other scientists have been subject to academic bullying including my friend Dr. Roger Pielke, Sr. (who is the smartest meteorologist I know); his son Pielke, Jr.; my dear friend Dr. William Happer, Dr. Willie Soon, Dr. Richard Lindzen, Dr. John Christy, Dr. Roy Spencer, Dr. Cliff Mass and the late Dr. William Gray. While I’d say that a majority of “climate scientists” are good people — at least I’d like to think they are — most of them just keep their heads down and go along with the storyline of doom because they know what they have to say to get funded, get published in prestigious journals, collect accolades for their work at, say, AGU, and have lucrative careers in academia at major universities with six figure salaries. While they may be good people, those who play the game lack integrity in calling out the bullying that goes on behind the scenes and on social media. And, that is a major problem.

The easiest way to manufacture a consensus is by silencing scientists who don’t agree with a pre-approved storyline by threatening to blacklist them from employment, cutting their funding opportunities and/or trying to get their current employers to fire them by organizing pressure campaigns. It is just professional cancel culture. That’s why most scientists who speak out against the sounding climate change alarm are nearing retirement age or are already retired. Most just play the game for 30-40 years until they are financially secure enough to risk it all. I know quite a few academics in my field who privately agree with my efforts, but pretend not to and play the game until they too inch closer to retirement. As a prime example, Dr. Judith Curry was once hailed as a hero in the science “community” because of a paper she co-authored that happened to be published in Science Magazine less than two weeks after Hurricane Katrina in 2005 which found that tropical cyclone frequency and intensity had increased globally over the preceding 35 years, and linked it to more favorable thermodynamics caused by global warming. 🔗 (open access here: After the Climategate email leaks from the University of East Anglia in 2009, she got to see firsthand — as did everyone else — the sausage-making that went into manufacturing scientific consensus on global warming. More specifically, the emails revealed how lead IPCC authors conspired to avoid FOIA requests, withhold their data from researchers who had questioned their research findings and methods, and conspired to exclude studies from their synthesis review of the literature that contradicted messaging IPCC authors wanted to adhere to. Many atmospheric scientists, Dr. Curry included, began to question consensus and the IPCC’s process, and performed their own audits of the broader science by dipping their fingers into areas beyond their narrow focus of expertise to familiarize and educate themselves on it. She then reevaluated her position, like any good scientist would, and ever since has been treated as a heretic by jerks in the scientific community who are lauded by professional institutions as “leading experts” on the cutting edge of science. Other scientists have been subject to academic bullying including my friend Dr. Roger Pielke, Sr. (who is the smartest meteorologist I know); his son Pielke, Jr.; my dear friend Dr. William Happer, Dr. Willie Soon, Dr. Richard Lindzen, Dr. John Christy, Dr. Roy Spencer, Dr. Cliff Mass and the late Dr. William Gray. While I’d say that a majority of “climate scientists” are good people — at least I’d like to think they are — most of them just keep their heads down and go along with the storyline of doom because they know what they have to say to get funded, get published in prestigious journals, collect accolades for their work at, say, AGU, and have lucrative careers in academia at major universities with six figure salaries. While they may be good people, those who play the game lack integrity in calling out the bullying that goes on behind the scenes and on social media. And, that is a major problem.

Chris Martz

87,277 görüntüleme • 1 yıl önce

#WATCH | Delhi: On CJP delegation's meeting with Union Health Minister, JP Nadda, Activist Sonam Wangchuk’s wife Dr Gitanjali Angmo, says, "... This is a movement that has caught the imagination of the entire nation. We have people here from the whole country and there are more than 25 lakh youth across 5 km radius. The police and the government are only resorting to lies to control the situation. They are just doing lathi charge, misusing their power and using lies. They are now saying that the protest is over, go back. The government tried to shut the metros, ubers and everything today. I walked for 1.5 kilometers to see that so many people have turned up. It should be a wake up call for the government that it cannot be held by power and force in the future. It has to be now resolved and it has to be taken cognizance of. They cannot just do this blame game and resort to lies. They have been obfuscating information about everything. This is a wake up call for them that they cannot continue doing what they have been doing. Everybody 12 years ago elected them to power with a lot of hope that they will make India the superpower, the developed nation but they have failed miserably..."

#WATCH | Delhi: On CJP delegation's meeting with Union Health Minister, JP Nadda, Activist Sonam Wangchuk’s wife Dr Gitanjali Angmo, says, "... This is a movement that has caught the imagination of the entire nation. We have people here from the whole country and there are more than 25 lakh youth across 5 km radius. The police and the government are only resorting to lies to control the situation. They are just doing lathi charge, misusing their power and using lies. They are now saying that the protest is over, go back. The government tried to shut the metros, ubers and everything today. I walked for 1.5 kilometers to see that so many people have turned up. It should be a wake up call for the government that it cannot be held by power and force in the future. It has to be now resolved and it has to be taken cognizance of. They cannot just do this blame game and resort to lies. They have been obfuscating information about everything. This is a wake up call for them that they cannot continue doing what they have been doing. Everybody 12 years ago elected them to power with a lot of hope that they will make India the superpower, the developed nation but they have failed miserably..."

ANI

88,661 görüntüleme • 26 gün önce

This video posted by Gayton McKenzie, the Sports Minister of South Africa, is important for us as Africans, although the lesson I take from it is different from the one he intended. But thanks to him for sharing it, because it touches on something fundamental that many of our leaders still do not understand. I have said for decades in Zimbabwe that it was political foolishness not to make Ndebele and Shona compulsory in all schools. Not because one group must be elevated over another, but because language expands the mind. My mother taught me two things about language when I was growing up; the more languages you speak, the more your mind opens, and language is business. This is why the Chinese learn Zulu, Xhosa, Afrikaans, and other African languages. They do not feel “undermined” by it. They know exactly what they are doing. They are opening markets and embedding themselves where opportunities lie. It is called strategic intelligence. It is unbelievable that for 45 years Zimbabwean political leaders have refused to make Ndebele compulsory. I have always argued that Ndebele is not just a cultural language, it is a business language. Our biggest trading partner is South Africa. They speak Zulu, which is closely related to Ndebele. If you speak Ndebele and you arrive in Johannesburg, Durban or Cape Town, you are immediately at home. You understand them, they understand you. Business becomes easier. When you speak a person’s language, you speak to their heart. That is what Nelson Mandela meant. And if you look at everyday life, Shona-speaking traders travel to South Africa more than they travel anywhere else. Yet they cannot speak the language that dominates that market but is spoken in their country. That is an economic loss created by political short-sightedness. The Chinese are not learning African languages for fun. They learn them to do business and, yes, even for espionage. Meanwhile, some Zimbabwean politicians discourage their own people from learning languages that would empower them, while their own children are fluent in French, English, Portuguese, and Mandarin. Across Africa, the most widely used languages outside vernacular ones are English, French, and Portuguese, with Spanish in Equatorial Guinea. Yet you still hear politicians calling French “neocolonial” if ordinary children are taught it, while their own children attend French schools, hold foreign passports, and work in international institutions. Look at Emmerson Mnangagwa’s government. Several senior officials hold American, British, Australian, or European passports. Nick Mangwana is a British citizen, yet he insults Zimbabweans who take up British citizenship. That level of hypocrisy tells you everything. Serious countries invest in language. Britain and America have entire divisions staffed by people who specialise in Mandarin and Arabic. These are the most sought-after languages in global intelligence and diplomacy. They do this for national self-interest. We should do the same. When I was studying Film at Brunel University in England, I tried to enrol in a Mandarin course. I could not get in. The moment the registration link went live, every place was taken. The British understand the value of language. That is why if you visit China today, you will find Chinese people who speak Shona. They study us more seriously than we study ourselves. It breaks my heart that 45 years after independence, Zimbabwean leaders still do not understand the importance of teaching Ndebele compulsorily. Someone will ask, what about Shangani? But the point I am making is simple, Ndebele is economically strategic for Zimbabwe. It is the bridge language to our biggest market. When you speak Zulu in South Africa, even Xhosa speakers will understand you. It is a regional business language, and every Zimbabwean should know it. I am 54 years old. It is too late for me. But young Zimbabweans must be given this advantage. Languages also reduce political toxicity. I speak Zezuru, chiManyika, and Karanga because I went to school in the Midlands and I am Barwe. I can switch between them easily. It dismantles ethnic suspicion. If I had learned Ndebele, it would have enriched my life even more, especially now that I partly live in South Africa. Now coming to international languages. If French were made compulsory in Zimbabwean schools, job and business opportunities for our children would double instantly. Half of Africa speaks French. We speak English, but we do not speak French. That puts us at a disadvantage. If you go to the DRC or Congo-Brazzaville or Côte d’Ivoire or Senegal, French opens doors. With French, you do business without interpreters. Countries with intelligent leadership understand this. Look at Rwanda. Today they are bilingual in international languages. If you speak English, they respond in English. If you speak French, they respond in French. That is leadership. Not this village thinking that learning another language “undermines culture”. If we were serious about Pan-Africanism, I should be able to go to Algeria and work there because I speak French. An Algerian should be able to work in Zimbabwe because they speak English. That is how continental integration works. If we had serious thinkers at the African Union instead of political actors, Africa would be far ahead. Africa is the richest continent in the world in minerals, yet we remain poor because of leaders who cannot grasp basic developmental logic. It breaks my heart to see Zimbabweans miss opportunities simply because they do not speak French or Ndebele. They lose jobs, lose contracts, lose global relevance. Meanwhile, the elites’ children speak these languages fluently and work at the United Nations. When you apply for a UN job, the first question from Zimbabwe is often, “Do you speak French?” It immediately puts you ahead of others if the answer is yes. I pray that one day Zimbabwe will have leadership that understands these simple, basic, yet transformative principles. Because language is not politics. Language is power. Language is economics. Language is opportunity. Language is the future. Now, some will argue that those who want to speak Ndebele should simply learn it on their own. But that is not how any serious society operates if it wants genuine transformation. Languages are taught institutionally, through schools, not left to chance or to individual families. Before children learn about Picasso or the Renaissance, they should be grounded in languages that will shape their economic, social, and intellectual futures. If you leave it to parents, you immediately create inequality. What happens to a child whose parents are poor, who cannot afford private lessons, or who do not understand the long-term economic value of languages? That child is left behind through no fault of their own. This is exactly why government exists, to intervene where inequality would otherwise reproduce itself, and to make sure that opportunities are structured, not accidental. When languages are taught at school, they become institutional, accessible, and universal. They stop being optional and become part of a national developmental strategy. That is how you build a society that transforms itself economically, intellectually, and socially. That is how you open the minds of citizens and give every child, rich or poor, a genuine chance to compete in the region, on the continent, and in the world.

This video posted by Gayton McKenzie, the Sports Minister of South Africa, is important for us as Africans, although the lesson I take from it is different from the one he intended. But thanks to him for sharing it, because it touches on something fundamental that many of our leaders still do not understand. I have said for decades in Zimbabwe that it was political foolishness not to make Ndebele and Shona compulsory in all schools. Not because one group must be elevated over another, but because language expands the mind. My mother taught me two things about language when I was growing up; the more languages you speak, the more your mind opens, and language is business. This is why the Chinese learn Zulu, Xhosa, Afrikaans, and other African languages. They do not feel “undermined” by it. They know exactly what they are doing. They are opening markets and embedding themselves where opportunities lie. It is called strategic intelligence. It is unbelievable that for 45 years Zimbabwean political leaders have refused to make Ndebele compulsory. I have always argued that Ndebele is not just a cultural language, it is a business language. Our biggest trading partner is South Africa. They speak Zulu, which is closely related to Ndebele. If you speak Ndebele and you arrive in Johannesburg, Durban or Cape Town, you are immediately at home. You understand them, they understand you. Business becomes easier. When you speak a person’s language, you speak to their heart. That is what Nelson Mandela meant. And if you look at everyday life, Shona-speaking traders travel to South Africa more than they travel anywhere else. Yet they cannot speak the language that dominates that market but is spoken in their country. That is an economic loss created by political short-sightedness. The Chinese are not learning African languages for fun. They learn them to do business and, yes, even for espionage. Meanwhile, some Zimbabwean politicians discourage their own people from learning languages that would empower them, while their own children are fluent in French, English, Portuguese, and Mandarin. Across Africa, the most widely used languages outside vernacular ones are English, French, and Portuguese, with Spanish in Equatorial Guinea. Yet you still hear politicians calling French “neocolonial” if ordinary children are taught it, while their own children attend French schools, hold foreign passports, and work in international institutions. Look at Emmerson Mnangagwa’s government. Several senior officials hold American, British, Australian, or European passports. Nick Mangwana is a British citizen, yet he insults Zimbabweans who take up British citizenship. That level of hypocrisy tells you everything. Serious countries invest in language. Britain and America have entire divisions staffed by people who specialise in Mandarin and Arabic. These are the most sought-after languages in global intelligence and diplomacy. They do this for national self-interest. We should do the same. When I was studying Film at Brunel University in England, I tried to enrol in a Mandarin course. I could not get in. The moment the registration link went live, every place was taken. The British understand the value of language. That is why if you visit China today, you will find Chinese people who speak Shona. They study us more seriously than we study ourselves. It breaks my heart that 45 years after independence, Zimbabwean leaders still do not understand the importance of teaching Ndebele compulsorily. Someone will ask, what about Shangani? But the point I am making is simple, Ndebele is economically strategic for Zimbabwe. It is the bridge language to our biggest market. When you speak Zulu in South Africa, even Xhosa speakers will understand you. It is a regional business language, and every Zimbabwean should know it. I am 54 years old. It is too late for me. But young Zimbabweans must be given this advantage. Languages also reduce political toxicity. I speak Zezuru, chiManyika, and Karanga because I went to school in the Midlands and I am Barwe. I can switch between them easily. It dismantles ethnic suspicion. If I had learned Ndebele, it would have enriched my life even more, especially now that I partly live in South Africa. Now coming to international languages. If French were made compulsory in Zimbabwean schools, job and business opportunities for our children would double instantly. Half of Africa speaks French. We speak English, but we do not speak French. That puts us at a disadvantage. If you go to the DRC or Congo-Brazzaville or Côte d’Ivoire or Senegal, French opens doors. With French, you do business without interpreters. Countries with intelligent leadership understand this. Look at Rwanda. Today they are bilingual in international languages. If you speak English, they respond in English. If you speak French, they respond in French. That is leadership. Not this village thinking that learning another language “undermines culture”. If we were serious about Pan-Africanism, I should be able to go to Algeria and work there because I speak French. An Algerian should be able to work in Zimbabwe because they speak English. That is how continental integration works. If we had serious thinkers at the African Union instead of political actors, Africa would be far ahead. Africa is the richest continent in the world in minerals, yet we remain poor because of leaders who cannot grasp basic developmental logic. It breaks my heart to see Zimbabweans miss opportunities simply because they do not speak French or Ndebele. They lose jobs, lose contracts, lose global relevance. Meanwhile, the elites’ children speak these languages fluently and work at the United Nations. When you apply for a UN job, the first question from Zimbabwe is often, “Do you speak French?” It immediately puts you ahead of others if the answer is yes. I pray that one day Zimbabwe will have leadership that understands these simple, basic, yet transformative principles. Because language is not politics. Language is power. Language is economics. Language is opportunity. Language is the future. Now, some will argue that those who want to speak Ndebele should simply learn it on their own. But that is not how any serious society operates if it wants genuine transformation. Languages are taught institutionally, through schools, not left to chance or to individual families. Before children learn about Picasso or the Renaissance, they should be grounded in languages that will shape their economic, social, and intellectual futures. If you leave it to parents, you immediately create inequality. What happens to a child whose parents are poor, who cannot afford private lessons, or who do not understand the long-term economic value of languages? That child is left behind through no fault of their own. This is exactly why government exists, to intervene where inequality would otherwise reproduce itself, and to make sure that opportunities are structured, not accidental. When languages are taught at school, they become institutional, accessible, and universal. They stop being optional and become part of a national developmental strategy. That is how you build a society that transforms itself economically, intellectually, and socially. That is how you open the minds of citizens and give every child, rich or poor, a genuine chance to compete in the region, on the continent, and in the world.

Hopewell Chin’ono

133,497 görüntüleme • 8 ay önce

#poon_mit12 🐶: I want to tell you guys something. At first I kept thinking really hard about whether I should say it or not, because it might make things tense. But the image people have of me is.. the impression of me is that I'm the type of person who is like a chatterbox, right? But I actually think a lot. Lately, I've started to feel like when people don't know what else to tease me about, they just tease me by saying I talk too much or that I don't make any sense. But seriously, I actually do make sense. Sometimes, it's just for the vibe of the show. *starts speaking in English* I have days where I'm just totally exhausted. And to be honest, there are people who are much better at talking than I am, but that specific moment, when that (loud/talkative) image was what people remembered of me. There were people who were telling me to entertain and put on a show, as if I could be an MC. So, I went all out. But it turned out that from the very first day I went to GMMTV, I ended up looking like someone who talks too much. And honestly, deep down, I don't really like that. I feel like, why am I like that? And then I reflect on myself, asking whether I'm really like that or not. But when I think about it, in some parts where I'm comfortable, I really am like that. I do just ramble on and talk a lot but it's not all the time, everyone. Or sometimes people tease me like, 'Hey, can you stop talking yet?' even when I haven't said anything and I'm just sitting quietly. I feel like I don't really like that image people have of me today. But I don't intend to change who I am, either. I'll just think of it as being 100% myself. I just want everyone to understand that, actually, I also have moments where I might be a bit drained, or moments where I don't speak. If there's a day where I'm quiet, I'm totally fine, okay? And also, it feels bad for my own mental health. *starts speaking in English* The thing is, when I'm with my high school friends, I never have this kind of image at all. It wasn't until I came here and on the first day, I was like, 'Yeah, I'll entertain,' thinking deep down that it'd be good if I could become an MC or something. So now I just felt like, 'Why?' Did I mess something up? I'm afraid people will find me annoying, too. I'm actually campaigning for people to stop saying that 'I don't make sense' or that 'I talk too much,' because it can actually make me lose certain types of jobs. The idea that I don't make sense, I really don't like it. I don't want it to be like, 'Oh, when we're out promoting together and you don't know who else to tease, you just pick on Poon.' Whoa, seriously, I am a good kid. When it comes to work, I am incredibly focused.. but right now I have to hurry because I've only got 15 minutes to commute.

#poon_mit12 🐶: I want to tell you guys something. At first I kept thinking really hard about whether I should say it or not, because it might make things tense. But the image people have of me is.. the impression of me is that I'm the type of person who is like a chatterbox, right? But I actually think a lot. Lately, I've started to feel like when people don't know what else to tease me about, they just tease me by saying I talk too much or that I don't make any sense. But seriously, I actually do make sense. Sometimes, it's just for the vibe of the show. starts speaking in English I have days where I'm just totally exhausted. And to be honest, there are people who are much better at talking than I am, but that specific moment, when that (loud/talkative) image was what people remembered of me. There were people who were telling me to entertain and put on a show, as if I could be an MC. So, I went all out. But it turned out that from the very first day I went to GMMTV, I ended up looking like someone who talks too much. And honestly, deep down, I don't really like that. I feel like, why am I like that? And then I reflect on myself, asking whether I'm really like that or not. But when I think about it, in some parts where I'm comfortable, I really am like that. I do just ramble on and talk a lot but it's not all the time, everyone. Or sometimes people tease me like, 'Hey, can you stop talking yet?' even when I haven't said anything and I'm just sitting quietly. I feel like I don't really like that image people have of me today. But I don't intend to change who I am, either. I'll just think of it as being 100% myself. I just want everyone to understand that, actually, I also have moments where I might be a bit drained, or moments where I don't speak. If there's a day where I'm quiet, I'm totally fine, okay? And also, it feels bad for my own mental health. starts speaking in English The thing is, when I'm with my high school friends, I never have this kind of image at all. It wasn't until I came here and on the first day, I was like, 'Yeah, I'll entertain,' thinking deep down that it'd be good if I could become an MC or something. So now I just felt like, 'Why?' Did I mess something up? I'm afraid people will find me annoying, too. I'm actually campaigning for people to stop saying that 'I don't make sense' or that 'I talk too much,' because it can actually make me lose certain types of jobs. The idea that I don't make sense, I really don't like it. I don't want it to be like, 'Oh, when we're out promoting together and you don't know who else to tease, you just pick on Poon.' Whoa, seriously, I am a good kid. When it comes to work, I am incredibly focused.. but right now I have to hurry because I've only got 15 minutes to commute.

chu⋆𐙚.˚

94,801 görüntüleme • 5 ay önce

Marc Benioff hilariously recaps the last year in AI: “Sex bots off, coding agents on!” 😂 Marc Benioff “ Every company has kind of chosen a slightly different path. You had Elon, he went out, he had Grok, and he kind of started building these companions and sex bots, and all this kind of stuff going on. Then you had OpenAI, and they were doing the Sora video thing, and they're also doing ad networks and crazy stuff like that. Then you had Gemini, and they had the Nano Banana. And then finally, you've got Anthropic and they go, “We don't know about those sex bots, and we don't know about Nano Banana, but we're going to do coding agents.” And it turned out Anthropic was right, and all of a sudden the rocket ship took off, and now everybody's like, “Whoa, where did Anthropic go? Oh, whoa, they're way up there.” And then they're all like, “We're only going to do coding agents too.” And now they're all resetting, “Kill Sora. Sex bots off.” You know, “Cursor on.” People have to pivot. We're even working on technology inside Slack to make it easier for everybody to code.” @jason: “Oh, breaking news!” Benioff: “You're going to see some cool stuff with Slack and code. I'm not ready to talk about it yet. But there's no question that we are at a new moment in coding.”

Marc Benioff hilariously recaps the last year in AI: “Sex bots off, coding agents on!” 😂 Marc Benioff “ Every company has kind of chosen a slightly different path. You had Elon, he went out, he had Grok, and he kind of started building these companions and sex bots, and all this kind of stuff going on. Then you had OpenAI, and they were doing the Sora video thing, and they're also doing ad networks and crazy stuff like that. Then you had Gemini, and they had the Nano Banana. And then finally, you've got Anthropic and they go, “We don't know about those sex bots, and we don't know about Nano Banana, but we're going to do coding agents.” And it turned out Anthropic was right, and all of a sudden the rocket ship took off, and now everybody's like, “Whoa, where did Anthropic go? Oh, whoa, they're way up there.” And then they're all like, “We're only going to do coding agents too.” And now they're all resetting, “Kill Sora. Sex bots off.” You know, “Cursor on.” People have to pivot. We're even working on technology inside Slack to make it easier for everybody to code.” @jason: “Oh, breaking news!” Benioff: “You're going to see some cool stuff with Slack and code. I'm not ready to talk about it yet. But there's no question that we are at a new moment in coding.”

The All-In Podcast

53,659 görüntüleme • 2 ay önce