Zelex
40.2K posts

Zelex
@OBEhizele
Lewisham born and bred| Essayist| Bylines in @Telegraph @NewStatesman @unherd @spikedonline @spectator |Member of St Peter's Church, Brockley

the english fascinate me with these chants. how does everyone know what the chant is gonna be me and spread the information so fast. we can barely do the wave


Great article but that “arrogance” label also acts as a dog whistle for certain players. Rashford got the same treatment and so did Saka. Even Madueke made posts on his socials trying to push back against it. And you can keep going down the list.



its kind of wild that multiple fields of art somehow fall to collective creative delusion that making things look crap is actually sophisticated. This is also what happened with Architecture.








MY J COLE SUBSTACK OUT NOW 🔗 - open.substack.com/pub/mimithemus…


I honestly hate that we've normalized the idea that all opinions are valid. I think we should get back to telling people that they are ill informed & ignorant

Jude Bellingham has been England’s star man at the World Cup. In England’s 3–2 victory over Mexico on Monday, the Real Madrid attacker not only scored two goals, but made vital blocks at key moments during the game. His performances throughout this tournament – including three Player of the Match awards, four goals and one assist – have been nothing short of world-class. Bellingham’s confidence, unapologetic attitude, swagger and unorthodox temperament have been infectious. But these qualities have not always been welcomed. Last autumn, headlines fixated on Jude Bellingham's touchline reaction to being substituted in a World Cup qualifier against Albania. Reactions were sharply polarised: for some, his flash of frustration signalled ego and petulance; for others, it showed a young, prodigiously talented man under immense pressure. ✍️ Jide Ehizele Article | spectator.com/article/englan…










