اتجاهات تويتر/X في Kenya - تحليلات فورية والهاشتاقات الرائجة

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Lee Gunner, the Arsenal YouTuber with 134,000 subscribers known for critiquing Mikel Arteta, clashed with troll @supremeAbu over personal failings tied to Islam's teachings. He correctly distinguished the Five Pillars of Islam—acts like prayer and charity—from the Six Pillars of Iman, beliefs in God, angels, books, prophets, Judgment Day, and decree, plus paradise's eight gates linked to virtues. Though not Muslim himself, Lee drew from his chat's insights, earning playful titles like Sheikh Lee while prompting calls for self-reflection among fans. The back-and-forth captured football Twitter's mix of tactics and deeper topics last Thursday.

Key Takeaway

Lee Gunner fired back at an Arsenal troll questioning his faith knowledge with sharp precision on Islam's pillars and gates. The exchange turned heads for its unexpected dive into theology amid football banter.

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On June 15, 2024, in Courbevoie near Paris, a 12-year-old Jewish girl was ambushed by her ex-boyfriend and two friends, who dragged her to an abandoned building, beat and raped her repeatedly while using antisemitic slurs and threats. Nanterre's juvenile court convicted the trio in June 2025, sentencing the main perpetrators to nine and seven years, citing the Jewish identity as a factor in the attack. On November 18, 2025, the Versailles Appeals Court upheld the hate-motivated verdict but reduced one nine-year sentence to seven years, adding reintegration measures, as France reports surging antisemitic incidents.

Key Takeaway

A French appeals court has reduced the prison term for a teenager convicted of the brutal antisemitic rape of a 12-year-old Jewish girl, sparking outrage amid rising hate crimes.

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New Zealand Deputy Prime Minister Winston Peters sharply rebuked his coalition partners on Monday for proposing state asset sales to tackle rising unemployment at 4.7%, record business insolvencies, and government debt at 42% of GDP. Peters advocated building value in state assets to drive growth and jobs, citing Singapore's model, while Prime Minister Christopher Luxon minimized the disagreement, focusing on spending cuts and tax relief in the 2025 Budget. Opposition leaders like Labour's Chris Hipkins and the Greens' Chlöe Swarbrick echoed concerns about privatization risks amid slow GDP growth of 0.2%.

Key Takeaway

In a fiery RNZ interview, Deputy Prime Minister Winston Peters slammed his own government's asset sale push as a 'tawdry, silly argument'—a desperate bid to fix an economy reeling from 4.7% unemployment and soaring debt.

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Manchester United dismissed Ruben Amorim on Monday after 14 months, citing their sixth-place Premier League position following a 1-1 draw at Leeds. The Portuguese manager, who joined from Sporting CP in November 2024 and reached the Europa League final, posted a 38.1% win rate across 63 games—the worst since Sir Alex Ferguson left. Fletcher, a former midfielder with over 340 appearances, takes charge for Wednesday's match at Burnley, with fans mixing despair over the post-Fergie curse and hopes for a reset. Pundits like Gary Neville call for attacking football true to United's DNA, while Amorim's backroom staff departed Carrington laughing despite the shock.

Key Takeaway

Ruben Amorim strolled through the snow with his wife, flashing a thumbs-up to cameras just hours after his Manchester United sacking. The club turned to legend Darren Fletcher as interim boss amid a dismal run.

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Sulaiman Ahmed posted the Baltimore News front page detailing the Hebron massacre, where 67 Jews—mostly yeshiva students and families—were killed by Arab mobs on August 24, 1929, amid riots in Mandatory Palestine. The event involved homes looted, synagogues ransacked, and brutal killings documented by the British Peel Commission, though some Arabs sheltered Jews and nine Arabs died too. Replies flipped the narrative to highlight pre-1948 Arab attacks on Jews, underscoring how both sides invoke deep history in the Israeli-Palestinian conflict.

Key Takeaway

A grainy 1929 newspaper headline about Arab mobs slaughtering Jewish families in Hebron was shared with a simple caption: 'It didn’t start on Oct 7.' Replies quickly turned it into a reminder of violence against Jews nearly a century earlier.

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