Toussaint⚽🏅

@FabrizioRomano @oku_yungx come look at this

🚨 BREAKING: Lamine Yamal will be 𝐎𝐔𝐓 for the rest of the season with Barcelona with the hamstring injury 🤕❌ He’s expected to return in time for the World Cup ✨

The current Premier League race is getting really interesting, suddenly nobody is saying Arsenal want to win a boring league. Now everyone will see what these Arsenal boys are made of. The end of this league season will be an absolute cinema. Watch out!!

@WelBeast 😹😹😹😹

Final day of the season, Arsenal vs Palace away. Arsenal lead 2-0 in the 90th minute. Manchester City game has ended and the commentators say Arsenal needs to score one more goal to win the title. Added time 8 minutes. Then in the 90+7 minute……

HOW NIGERIA SUPPORTED SOUTH AFRICA DURING APARTHEID‼️‼️ During the apartheid era (1948–1994), South Africa was globally isolated because of its system of racial segregation. While many countries spoke against apartheid, Nigeria consistently backed its position with action financially, politically and diplomatically. MASSIVE FINANCIAL CONTRIBUTIONS: In 1976, Nigeria created the Southern African Relief Fund (SARF) to support liberation movements and victims of apartheid. Ordinary Nigerians contributed directly, including civil servants, students and traders. At different periods, workers donated portions of their salaries to the cause. Over time, Nigeria committed tens of millions of dollars to support the struggle. A significant share of this support went to movements like the African National Congress (ANC), helping them sustain operations in exile and provide welfare for displaced South Africans. FREE EDUCATION FOR SOUTH AFRICANS: Nigeria also invested in the future of a free South Africa by educating its people. Hundreds of South African students received fully funded scholarships in Nigerian universities, covering tuition, accommodation and living expenses. This effort was aimed at building a skilled generation that would contribute to rebuilding South Africa after apartheid ended. STRONG DIPLOMATIC PRESSURE: Nigeria was one of the most vocal anti-apartheid nations on the global stage. At the United Nations, it consistently pushed for sanctions and international isolation of the apartheid regime. Within the Organisation of African Unity, Nigeria played a leading role in mobilizing African countries to take a unified stand. It also refused to maintain diplomatic relations with the apartheid government. ECONOMIC SACRIFICES AND SANCTIONS: Nigeria went beyond advocacy by taking real economic actions. In 1979, it nationalized British Petroleum (BP) assets in protest of foreign support for apartheid South Africa. It also boycotted sports, trade and cultural exchanges involving the apartheid regime. These decisions came with economic consequences, but Nigeria maintained its stance as a matter of principle. DIRECT SUPPORT FOR LIBERATION MOVEMENTS: Nigeria provided recognition, funding and structural support to liberation groups. It officially recognized the African National Congress as the legitimate representative of the South African people. Nigerian support helped sustain activists in exile and ensured the struggle remained visible internationally. RECOGNITION FROM SOUTH AFRICAN LEADERS: After apartheid ended in 1994, South African leaders openly acknowledged Nigeria’s contributions. Nelson Mandela described Nigeria as one of the strongest supporters of the anti-apartheid struggle. Nigeria was often referred to as a “frontline state,” reflecting its commitment despite being geographically distant. FINAL PERSPECTIVE: Nigeria’s role in the fight against apartheid was practical, consistent, and costly. It provided financial support, educational opportunities, diplomatic pressure, and economic sacrifice over decades. This history highlights how African nations stood together in confronting injustice and supporting liberation across the continent.

@AdeHimSef Non on the list

Don’t lie, which one have you used so far?

@Bobbinobobbins @FlexFootballxx @ChiamakaAFC 😹😹

@FlexFootballxx @ChiamakaAFC As If he would ever get that pass 😂

Haaland’s Goal for man city Kai Havertz missed similar chance against City btw

@iamnasboi @iamnasboi if this prediction goes as u talk am u go dash me 1 meter to celebrate am 🙌🙌🙌

Bayern vs Arsenal final. 1-2 final score

@oku_yungx 2,3,4

You have to remove 3. 1.Sex 2.Gym 3.Alcohol 4.Love 5.Money 6.Social media 7.Music 8.Friends

If Manchester City don’t win the league from here it will be the biggest bottle job in the history of the sport.

Job done ✅ Through to the final ⚔️💛

Proud of the team. The final is waiting! 🟡🔵

@davidtwtz They are used to left over

You’d be crazy as an Arsenal fan to want Bernardo Silva 🤬

@mrbayoa1 😹😹😹

This is unfair, this guy need time to show what he can do for Chelsea football club. Sorry tech bro, get your paycheck and relax. Thank you for the good memories 🙏🙏

@BitsnThoughts @now_arsenaI 😹😹😹

@now_arsenaI Same way havertz has a good touch and linksnplay well but can't score from 5 yards out. Same way gabriel jesus can dribble through a tight space but have passes as shots. We excel at putting players in positions of failure

How the fuck can he do this but he can’t have one good first touch with his foot?

@DamiDhray God abeg give us this league

3 DAYS AFTER, I am still thinking about this missed chances

@SirLeoBDasilva No Patrick?

Arteta should actually invite about 5 of the invincibles to speak to the team. Kanu, Dennis, Henry, Sol and Freddie.

🚩 #UEL