marcus
6.5K posts

marcus
@markfromsuff
Northern Ireland, United Kingd Katılım Haziran 2025
656 Takip Edilen141 Takipçiler

@markfromsuff The sectarian parades, bonfires, Orange halls, paramilitary flags and flags littered all over lampposts are intimidating ✅
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All the media outlets need to be reported for False reporting on this. Why? Dual language signage. It isn't Irish signs it's dual language signage. I will now be reporting media outlets that keep doing this. Moreover the Orange hall is more intimidating than a sign🫵✅📢📢
Belfast News Letter@News_Letter
Irish street signs near Orange Hall in Portadown could ‘intimidate and threaten’ trib.al/QfXeEVJ
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@markfromsuff The sectarian parades, bonfires, Orange halls, paramilitary flags and flags littered all over lampposts are intimidating ✅
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@DaytrippingRed @andrewlaniganla He looks more like chunk from the goonies
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Multiple people try to get this woman to please take a seat like everyone else at the Eastland Career Center Graduation
She starts comparing taking a seat to the 1920s when slavery was going on
When the camera zooms out you can see she’s blocking multiple bleachers worth of people trying to watch the graduation, all of which are following the rules and sitting patiently in their seats
Many people say they’re tired of this type of behavior in America
I’m 100% against a social credit system, but let’s just say if we did have one….. a lot of people would fail horribly in America
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@manufcnow Hes bitter and twisted
Brilliant what he done for the club but that sort of bitterness is so sad
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@markfromsuff It genuinely saddens me. Especially with growing up watching him play for club and country. Sickner to hear him say he isn't a fan of the club.
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@IAmBritishReal Honestly i dont understand why the english etc put up with this in their high streets
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@AFC_Monty_ Arsenal fans realising nobody cares about them winning a league
Mate man utd farts and the world wants a smell
Were not arogant , just bigger than everyone else
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Genuinely not even top 10.
How much influence and control do United have over the media? Jesus Christ.
CentreGoals.@centregoals
🚨🚨| OFFICIAL: Senne Lammens has been voted the Premier League Signing of the Season by @TheAthleticFC journalists. 🧤🎖️
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@DownWithTheSNP Every one of the parents of those kids needs to be asked a question
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@FTBL_Planet Legend !
These are the people our kids should be regarding as heroes
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When Dylan Tombides found a lump, he was still a teenager trying to make his way at West Ham.
He went to a local doctor and was told it was a benign cyst.
He was 17, living away from home, trying to become a footballer, and the last thing on his mind was cancer.
“All I was thinking about was getting in the West Ham team and taking my driving test.”
Then he went away with Australia to the Under-17 World Cup in Mexico.
After the last game, he was selected for a random drugs test.
The result came back with two possibilities.
He had either taken a banned substance, or there was a tumour in his body.
Dylan knew which one it was.
He came back to England on the Thursday.
On the Friday, West Ham arranged the scan.
By the Monday, he had his testicle removed.
By the weekend, he was starting chemotherapy.
His mum Tracy tried to give him something to hold on to.
“I believe you’re going to be a cancer patient for a very short time, but you’ll be a professional athlete for a long, long time.”
So Dylan treated it like that.
He dealt with the treatment when he had to.
But whenever his body let him, he went back to being a footballer.
He kept going into training.
He kept trying to build himself back up.
And inside West Ham, people could not believe what they were seeing.
Carlton Cole later said nobody at the club really knew what to do with it at first.
“It was a difficult situation, especially for someone so young, but the boy just kept on going.”
Matt Jarvis came in that summer and did not even realise straight away what Dylan had already been through.
“I only ever saw him smiling.”
That was what made it so hard to understand.
Dylan was going through something most people could not imagine, and yet around the club he was still smiling, still training, still trying to get closer to the first team.
Then, on the 25th of September 2012, Sam Allardyce gave him that moment.
West Ham were playing Wigan in the League Cup at Upton Park.
Dylan came on for his debut with six minutes left.
He was 18.
Just over a year earlier, he had been told he had cancer.
Allardyce never forgot it.
“He was one of the bravest characters I have ever met.”
“Football was his life, and he didn’t miss a day’s training even when he wasn’t fit enough to train because of his treatment.”
By December, he was back on high-dose chemotherapy.
He needed stem-cell transplants.
Then in January 2014, after everything his body had already been through, he still went to play for Australia at the AFC Under-22 Championship.
Four games in eight days.
When he returned to England, he was told the treatment was no longer working.
Dylan passed away on the 18th of April 2014.
He was 20 years old.
The next day, West Ham played Crystal Palace at Upton Park.
His dad Jim and his brother Taylor walked out and laid his number 38 shirt on the centre spot.
West Ham then retired the number.
Before Dylan, the only player in the club’s history to receive that honour was Bobby Moore.
#football

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@WomenBeingAwful Women have gone to a place where theres no coming back from
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