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@DariaBookstan

꧁༺ a rapadura é sweet mas num é soft não ༻꧂

Se unió Ağustos 2025
29 Siguiendo4 Seguidores
Nero
Nero@alexnero·
Pergunta honesta: pelo que leio por aqui e ali, me parece que muita gente (do mundo todo) tem sentido uma imparcialidade gigantesca dos juízes a favor da Argentina (eu tbm acho). Mas na opinião de vcs, pq acreditam que isso pode estar acontecendo? O que a Fifa ganha com isso?
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Betobjeto
Betobjeto@BetoCoronel·
Betobjeto tweet media
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Ane Balbino 🇾🇪
A dificuldade que o brasileiro tem em torcer para a França é muito clara, eles lutam contra o racismo, se posicionam politicamente e discriminam casa de apostas tudo que o brasileiro exalta.
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REAL MIL GRAU
REAL MIL GRAU@realmilgrauu·
Com essa eliminação da Colômbia, a América do Sul não tem mais representante na Copa do Mundo de 2026 💔
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نواف الاسيوي 🇸🇦
والله أقذر جمهور شفته في حياتي جمهور الأرجنتين يخرب بيتكم والقذارة! قاموا برش جماهير الجزائر بالكحول قاموا برش جماهير مصر بالكحول قاموا برفع علم الصهاينة تجاه مدرب مصر الله لا يوفقكم
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Daniel Solana
Daniel Solana@DiceElDani·
Many people don’t know this, but the crossed-arms “X” signal is FIFA’s universal gesture for reporting racist abuse. When a player, coach, or team official makes that signal, they’re informing the referee that racist abuse has occurred. It is meant to trigger FIFA’s three-step anti-racism protocol: first stop the match, then suspend it if the abuse continues, and ultimately abandon the match if it doesn’t stop. Today, Egypt manager Hossam Hassan made the “X” gesture from the touchline. Instead of initiating the protocol, the referee booked Hassan with a yellow card and allowed play to continue.
Daniel Solana tweet media
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The Touchmine | 𝐓
The Touchmine | 𝐓@TouchmineX·
🚨 | SCANDAL: This wasn’t called a foul or checked by VAR. 🇦🇷💰✅
The Touchmine | 𝐓 tweet media
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Célia Xakriabá
Célia Xakriabá@celiaxakriaba·
O povo Pataxó da Aldeia Lagoa Doce, no sul da Bahia, foi avisado de que sofrerá reintegração de posse forçada nesta quinta, com retirada de crianças e anciãos do próprio território. Terra ocupada há mais de um século. Que nenhuma criança indígena seja arrancada de sua terra!
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Dea
Dea@porquenaodea·
Meu maior ódio ao Neymar é o tanto de talento jogado fora, como pode ter nascido agraciado pelos deuses do futebol e escolher ser uma subcelebridade de pior categoria COMO????
POPTime@poptime

Da época em que Neymar era… o Neymar.

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suri
suri@suricidal·
the way my dad is acting you’d think he was born and raised in egypt
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Tiago Barbosa
Tiago Barbosa@tiagobarbosa_·
A Fifa proibiu camisa da independência do Haiti. Aceitou os EUA barrar árbitro da Somália. Acatou os EUA impedir torcedor da RD Congo. Ignorou o Irã ser banido dos EUA a cada jogo. E, agora, cancela cartão vermelho a pedido de Trump. Não é Copa - é recreio do imperialismo.
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'lica
'lica@wwannin·
se o catolicismo foi uma das armas da colonização portuguesa o protestantismo é a arma do imperialismo americano
asymmetry@_false_idol_

@carolisdevil_ meu take mais idiota é que o protestantismo foi colocado na América Latina pela CIA especificamente pra desmontar os países daqui

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Caraca, onde eu acesso a tese completa?
Collingwood 🇬🇧@admcollingwood

This is sort of funny, and Brazil have definitely got worse, but it misdiagnoses the problem. In fact, this is a story of what has happened to society and with our economies, and the ideology of our ruling elites. The first point to accept is that *all* football nations have lost their particular style: there has been a flattening of the way in which teams play. I first started watching football as a very young boy in the late eighties, and through until the early 2000s, most of the big nations maintained a distinct way of playing. The Netherlands, Germany, Italy, Brazil and England all spring to mind. But two things have happened -- the first connected to the latter. First, the Champions League (and later the Europa League) means that the best teams in Europe play each other almost every week during the season. That provides a consistently present interface for an accelerated exchange of ideas, formations, and tactics. But it also acts as a kind of gain of function research for football: there is now an extremely rapid cycle of tactical, transfer policy/player selection, and fitness innovation, response and counter response. The football OODA loop has never been tighter. Second, and connected to this, there has been an extreme version of the Pareto Principle income inequality that has happened among western societies as a whole. Wealth, partly due to the Champions League, and partly due to the Premier League, has accrued to a smaller and smaller number of teams, even as the size of the pie, due to the massive increase in TV revenue in Europe, has expanded beyond all recognition. This means that all the best players in the world end up in the same handful of clubs. We can name them: Arsenal, Manchester City, Manchester United, Liverpool, Juventus, Bayern Munich, PSG, Real Madrid and Barcelona. Furthermore, with the advent of global scouting networks and post-Moneyball databases, this means the best players from anywhere in the world, often at young ages. Remember when an unknown player would have a great World Cup and find himself playing for, say, Tottenham or Monaco or wherever? Those days are gone. We know about every player in the most minute detail. There is no mystery. The good players are already in Europe. The first time I noticed this process of wealth accumulation was with the great Ajax team of 1995. I was only just a teenager, and that team was like a revelation for me in terms of the way football could be played. All of them (bar Danny Blind and Frank Rijkaard, who were an earlier generation) came up through the Ajax academy system and blossomed at the same time. They played in the Ajax/Dutch style (4-3-3, with two wingers that stayed very wide, and a centre back pushing into midfield when they had the ball, holding possession playing in the opponent's final third). But within two seasons, the entire team was broken up: Davids, Seedorf, Klijvert, Ovremars, Rijzeger, Kanu, Litmanen, even Van Gaal, the young manager -- they'd all gone to richer clubs elsewhere. In the 1960s or 70s, they'd have stayed together and won multiple European trophies. In England, we saw a similar thing with Southampton. Newcastle are suffering the same now. All this means that players don't stay in their home environments and countries, with their clubs, and the process of mimesis breaks down. Add that to the first point, related to the way intra-European football forces a flattening through various mechanisms, and you have what we see now. A couple of World Cups ago, the Netherlands played a 3-5-2, to my absolute horror. The Netherlands playing without proper wingers! Now we have a Brazilian team that has two Arsenal players, two Man U players, one Newcastle player -- even a Bournemouth player, for goodness sake. And they'll all have had the majority of their careers outside Brazil. Some will have left when they were 15 or 16, scouted by Shaktar Donetsk (famous for bringing in young Brazilian players) or Real Madrid. Why are we therefore surprised that they play like any other European team? The Netherlands style lives on -- but through Barcelona and therefore the Spain national team (via Cruyff, and thence Guardiola), not in the Netherlands national team. But the Brazil style (a languid slow, slow, slow, punctuated by sudden bursts of incredible skill, raking passes, speed, and crackerjack long shots) is dead. When better Brazilian players emerge in future, and maybe they return to winning World Cups, they'll do so as Europeans would, not Brazilians. The German and Italian styles are also dead. The English style is also pretty much dead, although that was an evolutionary dead end in terms of International Football, so we do not lament it. This, rather than boozing or religion, is the reason for what we see with the Brazil national team. I find it deeply sad. But no doubt the neoliberal progressives who run our countries will view it as a great success. @AaronBastani @WilliamClouston @georgegalloway @jj_bull

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lara mendonça
lara mendonça@laramendon_ca·
o cristiano ronaldo disse aos próprios advogados que a modelo que o acusou de estupro gritava não e pedia pra ele parar ele confessou isso o processo foi arquivado pq a vítima usou provas expostas por um hacker e o tribunal recusou pela origem ilícita ele nunca foi inocentado
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