Tabo Kaluwa รีทวีตแล้ว
Tabo Kaluwa
2.3K posts

Tabo Kaluwa รีทวีตแล้ว
Tabo Kaluwa รีทวีตแล้ว
Tabo Kaluwa รีทวีตแล้ว
Tabo Kaluwa รีทวีตแล้ว

@SkySportsPL Only real striker they play against is Halaand. Imagine the strikers the others faced.
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@raphousetv2 Theres a MF serving life rn who has been praying for someone like him to arrive. 😭
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@AndrewFeinberg @mistressdivy I think I am still afraid of doing drugs thanks to this movie
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@TickleMeElmoOG @AfricanArchives I'd care if i was white but i love my freedom, thank you very much.
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@TheRealTabo @AfricanArchives Which is why you’ll never be welcome here. Enjoy Africa!
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In 1946, Isaac Woodard, WWII veteran, hours after being honorably discharged, was attacked by South Carolina police while still in uniform when taking the bus home & left permanently BLIND The officers were acquitted by an all white jury.
—Isaac enlisted in the U.S. Army in 1942 at Fort Jackson in Columbia, S.C, and served in the Pacific Theater as a longshoreman in a labor battalion. In February 1946, the decorated soldier received an honorable discharge at Camp Gordon, which is located near Augusta, Georgia.
Along with other discharged soldiers, Woodard boarded a Greyhound bus on February 12 to travel home. A conflict was triggered when the white bus driver belittled the army veteran for asking to take a bathroom break.
At the next stop, Woodard was met by the Chief Linwood Shull of the Batesburg, South Carolina police. While still in his army uniform, the police forcibly removed him from the bus and arrested him for disorderly conduct.
They beat Woodward, and the next day he was convicted of 'drunken and disorderly conduct' and fined $50. They also refused to take him to hospital after beating him for several days. The beatings that he suffered while in police custody caused him Permanent Blindness.
—check out my blog posts on ko-fi.com/africanarchives and subscribe to get my posts on your email or donate to support the page

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@TeamMakeSure This is exactly what what our group chat concensus was about today
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Friends, I hate to say it, BUT, it’s very difficult to fault Bally for attending the inauguration in TZ. He is probably between a rock and a hard place 😫
Zambia and TZ enjoy cordial bilateral relations, TZ is actually one of our crucial trade partners. In 2023 alone, we hit north of $280m in imports from TZ, right now we have an interconnector under construction between the two countries that’s envisaged to help us solve our energy crisis. This project will not only facilitate power imports but it’ll also help independent power producers in Zambia supply electricity to the eastern power pool.
Further, TZ recently announced a $42Bn mega LNG project that’s going to harness 57 trillion cubic feet of natural gas, this project will definitely benefit Zambia and help stabilize our LNG supply.
If I were Bally and given this predicament, I’d attend as well. It’s not his duty to declare elections free and fair, it’s up to the people of TZ and perhaps regional bodies to decide that. Human rights violations are obviously a big thing and trust me, we have capable institutions (not Bally) to champion that and hold TZ accountable.

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