Pablo Blackwood

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Pablo Blackwood

Pablo Blackwood

@Pablo_Bee

A simple man with a complex mind! Truly believes a mind that doesn't feed itself eats itself!!!

London, England انضم Ağustos 2011
1.1K يتبع723 المتابعون
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Pablo Blackwood
Pablo Blackwood@Pablo_Bee·
Pleasantly surprised when Steve McLaren highlighted me for the work done on behalf of .@QPRtrust .@QPR The local & wider community and more importantly young people, truly are something I am passionate about. Big thanks to @Andye10 for allowing us to be the best we can! 🙌🏿 #QPR
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Pablo Blackwood
Pablo Blackwood@Pablo_Bee·
@LeanneSpurs @BBCNews You forgot to add they paid Slave Owners to end it! This money wasn’t fully settled until about 10 years ago. So there’s an irony that many tax payers paid money to compensate people who made money from trading their ancestors! Britain looked after Slave Traders not victims!
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Leanne
Leanne@LeanneSpurs·
@BBCNews Wait, so Britain ended the greatest crime against humanity? Led the slavery abolition movement. Paid to end it. Enforced it globally. Not bad. God Save The King. 🇬🇧
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Pablo Blackwood
Pablo Blackwood@Pablo_Bee·
@AfricanHub_ Imazighen aka Berber culture and language is still alive and well (within reason) 🙌🏾
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African Hub
African Hub@AfricanHub_·
What do you know about Morocco 🇲🇦
African Hub tweet media
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Pablo Blackwood
Pablo Blackwood@Pablo_Bee·
@juicenotthekid_ @Walk_0ff Just wondering if the shoe was on the other foot so to speak. Would an Asian student “stand up” for the Black student???
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@juicenotthekid_·
Asian freshman got bullied infront everyone then a black girl caught her bully 💯
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Pablo Blackwood
Pablo Blackwood@Pablo_Bee·
@max_checo_sainz @SkySportsNews Brahim Diaz is the happiest of all the players. As if he scores the penalty there would be no need to win it in a boardroom. Morocco would have won on the pitch 🤔
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🇲🇦🏆⭐️⭐️@max_checo_sainz·
@SkySportsNews They walked away The final stopped 15 minutes Rules are rules senegal must be declared losing 3-0 Congrats Morocco
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Sky Sports News
Sky Sports News@SkySportsNews·
A statement from the Royal Moroccan Football Federation after Morocco were crowned Africa Cup of Nations winners following a major ruling that overturned Senegal’s victory in the final ⤵️
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Pablo Blackwood
Pablo Blackwood@Pablo_Bee·
Buona Fortuna @TheRealAC3 👊🏾💙⚽️
Henry Winter@henrywinter

Every time I’ve watched England Under-21s train at home or abroad over the past five years, Ashley Cole was out there early, laying out the balls and cones (pic below), discussing the session with the head coach Lee Carsley. He gave individual instruction to defenders like Levi Colwill and Tino Livramento. They spoke highly of Cole’s counsel and desire to improve them as players. His work ethic and humility inspired them. In matches, Cole would sort the subs with the fourth official. No airs or graces, even though Cole was a genuine superstar as a player. He was the most consistent of the Golden Generation, England’s greatest ever left-back, seventh on his country’s all-time appearance list with 107 caps, winner of seven trophies with Arsenal, nine with Chelsea. He stood up to Cristiano Ronaldo and Arjen Robben. He nailed his two shootout penalties in the 2008 and 2012 UCL finals. He was an elite competitor and winner. After retiring at 38, Cole could have played golf or gone into punditry. Instead, he’s built a coaching career. Along with some other reporters, I helped Cole do the media module of his Pro Licence at St George’s Park. Cole's attention to detail and desire to deliver in his second career was very clear to us. Cole worked his way up, assisting Frank Lampard at Derby, coaching in Chelsea’s academy when Lampard went to the Bridge, and then assisting Lampard at Everton. He assisted Wayne Rooney at Birmingham City. He also assisted Carsley in his six games as caretaker of England’s seniors before becoming a full-time FA coach. Cole, 45, now takes on his first managerial role – at Cesena in Serie B. It’s only until the end of June but an experience, an education and with the possibility of a longer stay. Good luck to Cole. He’s earned the opportunity. He’s grafted for it.

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Jamaica Observer
Jamaica Observer@JamaicaObserver·
Dear Editor, The uproar over the 2026 Adidas Reggae Boyz kit and its inclusion of red is a curious irony. Critics online argue that the design strays from the black, green, and gold of our national flag. Yet the very name of the team, Reggae Boyz, is rooted in a musical movement that carried red, gold, and green to every corner of the world. jamaicaobserver.com/2026/03/09/reg…
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AFRICAN & BLACK HISTORY
AFRICAN & BLACK HISTORY@AfricanArchives·
Adolf Gustav Badin: The African Man Who Rose to Become a Member of the Royal Court of King Adolf Frederick of Sweden. Adolf Gustav Badin (also known as Couschi) was one of the most unusual and historically significant figures in 18th-century Sweden. Born around 1747, likely in Saint Croix, Badin was brought to Sweden as a child and presented as a gift to the Swedish royal family. He was given to Queen Louisa Ulrika of Prussia, who had a particular interest in the ideas of the Age of Enlightenment. Instead of raising him as a traditional servant, the queen decided to conduct what she considered a social experiment influenced by Enlightenment philosophy. Badin was allowed to grow up at court with unusual freedom compared to most servants of the time. He received an education, learned to read and write, and was encouraged to develop his own personality rather than strictly follow rigid court etiquette. Badin grew up alongside the royal children, including the future king Gustav III, and became a familiar figure in the royal household. Though he officially held the position of a court servant, he occupied a unique place within Swedish court life and was known for his intelligence, humor, and strong personality. One of the most remarkable aspects of Badin’s life is that he kept a personal diary, which has become an important historical source. His writings provide rare insight into daily life inside the Swedish royal court during the 18th century. They also offer a rare perspective from a Black individual living in Europe during that era. Over time, Badin accumulated property, savings, and personal belongings, which was highly unusual for someone who had originally arrived in Sweden as an enslaved child. When he died in 1822, he was buried in Stockholm, and his possessions and writings became valuable records of his life. Today, Adolf Gustav Badin is remembered as one of the earliest documented people of African descent to live in Sweden whose life story was recorded in detail. His experiences reflect the complex intersections of race, class, and power in 18th-century European society, and his diary remains an important historical window into the world of the Swedish royal court.
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Pablo Blackwood
Pablo Blackwood@Pablo_Bee·
This right here!!! Politricks on display it would appear by @UEFAcom and @FIFAcom The beautiful game is only an ideal for many due to the lack of integrity, equality and equity displayed by those in power!!! #Fifa #Uefa
Francis Awaritefe@FrancisAwartefe

FIFA and UEFA’s refusal to enforce its own statutes vis-a-vis Occupied Palestinian territory— is an egregious breach of its legitimacy and, its constitution duty to uphold and respect human rights.

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AFRICAN & BLACK HISTORY
AFRICAN & BLACK HISTORY@AfricanArchives·
On this day in 1957, Kenyan freedom fighter, Dedan Kimathi, was executed by the British. He led the KLFA (MauMau) revolution against the brutal British occupation of his country. "I don’t lead terrorists. I lead Africans who want their self-government and land.”—Dedan Kimathi
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Pablo Blackwood
Pablo Blackwood@Pablo_Bee·
@Towno10 Firstly to suggest that Vini has bought Racist abuse on himself is downright ridiculous. Secondly considering his celebrations and “provocative” actions over the years. It’s very hypocritical especially coming from him to suggest Vini shouldn’t celebrate his goals! What a Clown!!
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