Desire Sinclair 리트윗함
Desire Sinclair
6.4K posts

Desire Sinclair 리트윗함
Desire Sinclair 리트윗함
Desire Sinclair 리트윗함

🚨 Manchester City appreciate Malo Gusto as good connection with Enzo Maresca but no bid or talks took place so far.
Situation to be assessed following #CFC move for Palestra.

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Desire Sinclair 리트윗함
Desire Sinclair 리트윗함
Desire Sinclair 리트윗함
Desire Sinclair 리트윗함
Desire Sinclair 리트윗함
Desire Sinclair 리트윗함

I Don’t See The Level Of Hunger People Are Talking About — Presidential Aide Bayo Onanuga Defends President Tinubu’s Policies
Presidential spokesman Bayo Onanuga has pushed back against claims of widespread hunger in Nigeria, arguing that many citizens are benefiting from policies introduced by President Bola Tinubu’s administration.
Speaking on Arise Television, Onanuga said government programmes and infrastructure projects are delivering tangible benefits despite concerns about the economy.
Citing road projects as an example, he recalled a recent trip from Ibadan to Lagos where he unexpectedly drove on a newly constructed concrete road after diverting from a traffic-congested route.
“I just found myself on a paved road, concrete road. I said, ‘Wow, when was this one built?’” he said.
Onanuga also highlighted the ongoing coastal highway project, saying it has reduced his travel time between Lagos Island and Ajah. “Before, it was two hours, 30 minutes,” he said, noting that the journey now takes just over an hour.
The presidential aide further pointed to the Federal Government’s student loan scheme and low-interest credit facilities for civil servants, arguing that such initiatives are easing financial pressure on many families.
“If you are a parent and you have four children in university, and they’re able to access federal loan, which is interest free, are they not benefiting?” he asked.
According to Onanuga, public discussions often focus on hardship while overlooking positive developments. While acknowledging that economic challenges exist, he maintained that his personal interactions do not reflect the level of hunger frequently portrayed in public debates.
“I don’t see the level of hunger people are talking about,” he said.
His remarks come amid ongoing debate over the impact of the Tinubu administration’s reforms, including fuel subsidy removal and foreign exchange liberalisation, which have contributed to rising living costs but which the government says are necessary for long-term economic stability.

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Desire Sinclair 리트윗함
Desire Sinclair 리트윗함

Djed Spence was already hiding his hands as Thomas Partey approached him.
#FIFAWorldCupWithPooja

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Desire Sinclair 리트윗함
Desire Sinclair 리트윗함

One thing I dislike most about African players is that they get fouled dangerously inside the box and, instead of falling and showing like their leg got broken, they still try to act like they are stronger.
Same thing happened in Uruguay vs Cape Verde. In the last-minute counter, he got fouled recklessly inside the box and it was a clear penalty, but he immediately stood up to pursue the ball again.
This is why you love players like Bruno Fernandes, Cunha, Neymar, Harry Kane and Salah. Even if Vini gets touched inside the box, they will stay there till the ref stops the game and there’s a potential VAR check for a penalty.
When will we learn? This is not AFCON, but the World Cup.

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Desire Sinclair 리트윗함

Sri Lanka Bans Burgers, Pizza, Ice Cream and Other Junk Foods in Schools Over Rising Childhood Obesity
Sri Lanka has begun enforcing a nationwide ban on fast food, sugary snacks and other unhealthy foods in schools as authorities move to address growing cases of obesity and diet-related illnesses among children.
Under new guidelines issued by the education ministry, schools are no longer allowed to provide foods high in sugar, salt and fat. Items affected by the ban include burgers, hot dogs, pizzas, doughnuts, ice cream, biscuits, pastries, deep-fried snacks, flavoured milk, energy drinks and even condiments such as tomato sauce.
Health officials started implementing the policy on Tuesday across the country’s schools, which serve about four million students.
According to the ministry, unhealthy eating habits among children are contributing to nutritional problems and increasing the risk of non-communicable diseases such as diabetes, heart disease and cancer later in life.
Government data shows that 12 percent of Sri Lankan children aged 13 to 17 were overweight in 2024, while another 3 percent were classified as obese.
The ministry has advised schools to promote healthier alternatives including rice, fruits, vegetables, fish, meat, eggs, fresh milk and natural fruit juices. It also provided schools with recipes for nutritious meals made from locally available ingredients.
In addition, schools have been barred from allowing companies that market unhealthy foods to sponsor school events.
The move comes despite ongoing concerns about malnutrition in the country. UNICEF estimates that about 17 percent of Sri Lankan children under five suffer from stunted growth, while the World Bank says roughly a quarter of the country’s population lived below the poverty line in 2024.

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Desire Sinclair 리트윗함
Desire Sinclair 리트윗함
Desire Sinclair 리트윗함
Desire Sinclair 리트윗함
Desire Sinclair 리트윗함














