Tendances Twitter/X en Kenya - Analyses en Temps Réel et Hashtags Tendances

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On November 18, X user Vivid Prowess posted a query to non-Israeli, non-Jewish followers asking their personal reasons for supporting Israel, paired with an Israeli flag image. The post garnered over 300,000 views, nearly 7,000 likes, and 3,600 replies by Thursday, featuring endorsements from figures like Brianna Wu citing strategic defense against radical ideologies and emotional ties to Jewish humanity. Responses highlighted shared values, democracy, biblical faith, historical duty, and personal stories, alongside sharp critiques amid polarized views on ongoing conflicts.

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What drives non-Israelis and non-Jews to back Israel? Vivid Prowess's viral X question exploded with 300,000 views and thousands of raw replies.

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Yuki Ishikawa led with 22 points, including 21 attacks at 64% efficiency, to guide Japan past Iran 25-19, 25-19, 20-25, 23-25, 15-12 in Volleyball Nations League Week 2. Iran rallied fiercely behind Milad Haghparast's 19 points, nearly pulling off a reverse sweep, but Ran Takahashi and Seita Agawa steadied Japan late. The victory keeps Japan undefeated atop the standings with 16 points, setting up a key matchup against the USA on Sunday.

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Yuki Ishikawa's ace put Japan on match point in the fifth set, sending the Arena d’Orléans crowd into a roar as they clinched another win.

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In a Church Times interview following his recent West Bank visit, Archbishop of York Stephen Cottrell described Israeli military actions in Gaza as deliberately indiscriminate and genocidal acts, while labeling the West Bank a regime of apartheid and ethnic cleansing through settler expansion. He emphasized that his criticism targets state policies, not Judaism or Jewish people, and supports Church divestment from occupation-enabling companies. Chief Rabbi Sir Ephraim Mirvis rebuked the remarks as irresponsible and morally inverted, planning a personal letter to Cottrell amid growing divides among UK faith leaders over the Gaza conflict now in its second year.

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After witnessing settler violence in the West Bank, Archbishop Stephen Cottrell has accused Israel of genocidal acts in Gaza and apartheid in the occupied territories.

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Alon Ohel, a 24-year-old Israeli-Serbian pianist abducted by Hamas from the Nova music festival on October 7, 2023, performed publicly for the first time since his release in mid-October 2025. The emotional moment at Hostages Square drew cheers from a crowd waving yellow ribbons and Israeli flags, as Ohel played 'Song Without a Name' by Yehudit Ravitz, a melody he tapped during his ordeal. Released as part of a U.S.-brokered ceasefire deal, Ohel's return highlights Israel's efforts to free hostages, though three individuals—Ran Ben-On, Dror Or, and Sudthisak—remain in Gaza.

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After 775 days of captivity, freed pianist Alon Ohel returned to the keys at Tel Aviv's Hostages Square, playing the song that sustained him through Gaza's tunnels.

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Netanyahu targeted opposition leader Gadi Eisenkot, a former IDF chief who lost a son and two nephews in wars, accusing him of surrender while vowing decisive action. The message comes as Israel maintains security zones in Gaza, southern Lebanon, and Syria following the 2026 Lebanon war and U.S.-brokered ceasefire with Iran. Supporters hailed his resolve, while critics condemned his leadership and recirculated past controversial quotes, highlighting deep divisions over ongoing conflicts and political pressures.

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In a stark 43-second video, Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu stared into the camera and declared in Hebrew, 'I will not surrender.' He drew on a Talmudic principle to rally against critics pushing for ceasefires.

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Iranian women in Tehran are openly challenging mandatory hijab rules, a trend that Dr. Sheila Nazarian, an Iranian-American who fled as a child, calls a direct rejection of government control and a fight for dignity. This builds on protests after Mahsa Amini's 2022 death in custody, with laxer enforcement in urban spots despite ongoing fines, camera tracking, and court summons. While some link the boldness to a recent U.S.-brokered ceasefire, skeptics note hijab defiance has simmered for years amid uneven policing across cities.

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In Tehran's streets and cafes, women are stepping out bareheaded, facing down risks of fines and surveillance for a taste of everyday freedom.

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Organizers announced over 18 protest locations across the Gaza Strip for demonstrations demanding dignity, better living conditions, and an end to Hamas rule. The Fatwa Committee declared participation a betrayal of Islam and collaboration with Israel, calling for protesters to be publicly denounced. Hamas accused organizers of collaborating with Israel and placed security forces on high alert amid rising tensions.

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Ecuador pulled off a 2-1 upset over Germany at MetLife Stadium, with Gonzalo Plata's late poke past Manuel Neuer securing their knockout spot. Clips from new Arsenal signing Hincapié's booking and his dash to console Havertz fueled fan talk of Mikel Arteta's tight-knit culture, though some pointed to Havertz's annoyance at a ref's free-kick delay. Fans celebrated the 'brotherhood' as Arsenal's global influence grew amid their title defense.

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Kai Havertz reacted with frustration when Piero Hincapié got booked, flinging his arms like old teammates still shared the pitch. Moments later, Hincapié rushed to check on the fallen German ahead of his own teammate.

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Senators John Kennedy (R-La.) and Ron Wyden (D-Ore.) introduced the Open Courts Act of 2026 to replace PACER and CM/ECF with a free, modern system featuring easy searches, APIs, and strong cybersecurity. The bill ends per-page fees that bring in $140 million yearly, shifting funding to surcharges on heavy users and agency fees to save taxpayers over $60 million annually. Kennedy called PACER an 'old, clunky government website' that burdens people, while advocates praise it as a long-overdue upgrade after past bills stalled. Legal journalists and groups welcomed the move, though experts note it won't solve all access issues like sealed records.

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Senators from opposite parties joined forces to fix a clunky federal court website that's charged users for decades. No more nickel-and-diming Americans for public records, they say.

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Fawzia Amin Sido was kidnapped at age 10 from her Yazidi village in Iraq by ISIS, sold multiple times in Syria, and forced to marry a Palestinian ISIS member who committed atrocities including killing Yazidi babies. She gave birth to two children during captivity and was reportedly smuggled across multiple countries to Gaza.

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Hezbollah's military media shared a 75-second video called 'Dome of the Birds,' showing a launcher emerging from concrete barriers in a rural area resembling Israel's Upper Galilee or Golan Heights. The clip mocks Israel's Iron Dome—renamed 'Bird Dome'—with references to Hezbollah's low-cost FPV drones like swifts, used in ongoing border clashes since October 2023. Supporters see it as evidence of new air defense capabilities, while skeptics call it propaganda, though Israel has not commented and details remain unverified.

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In a misty landscape of olive groves, a truck-mounted launcher rises from hiding, ready to challenge Israel's sky shield. The footage ends with Israelis checking alerts amid blaring sirens—no false alarm.

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On June 21 around 7 p.m., helmeted robbers in dark clothes stormed the premises, tied up the victims with tape or cloth, gagged them, and ransacked the place with a plastic bag. The video, shared widely by Ghanaian accounts claiming the owners are Ghanaians, has sparked calls to return home for safety amid South Africa's violent crime wave of over 27,000 murders last year. While no official victim nationalities or police comments confirm details, reactions mix outrage at the attackers, skepticism over claims, and reminders of recent anti-immigrant tensions.

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Two armed men burst into a small shop, forcing a man and woman face-down while children watched from the background. The tense footage shows them binding victims' hands and grabbing goods before fleeing unharmed.

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The #TongueOutTuesday tradition, running since around 2014, invites people to share photos of pets—dogs, cats, cows, ponies, and even lions—with tongues lolling in joy. Highlights include Chuck Billy the senior golden retriever defying his home's '4 Paws on the Floor Rule,' Baby Frank the Staffordshire bull terrier cuddling his teddy, and Cincinnati Zoo's lion John curling his mighty tongue. From rescues promoting adoptable pups like Lasagne and Linguine to a cheeky cat named Purrcy, these posts span continents and remind everyone of the simple happiness pets bring, especially on tough days.

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Picture a golden retriever busted lounging on the couch, tongue flopped out in pure rebellion. Pet owners everywhere capture these goofy moments to brighten Tuesdays.

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On May 1, 2026, in the rural village of Uribelarrea near Buenos Aires, chefs grilled more than 1,300 racks of ribs—over 10 tons—on metal stakes over open ember pits, honoring 19th-century gaucho traditions. The fourth edition of the Labor Day festival attracted 30,000 visitors with live folk music, artisan fairs, and communal feasting. A video of the spectacle spread widely, sparking awe and envy from U.S. viewers amid their ongoing cattle shortage and high beef prices.

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Imagine over 10 tons of beef ribs slow-roasting over glowing embers in a single massive cookout. That's the sight from Argentina's Festival del Costillar Criollo that left meat lovers worldwide wishing they were there.

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Massad Boulos, Trump's adviser for Arab and African affairs, is advancing a proposal to unite Libya's rival governments under an executive council led by Saddam Haftar, son of eastern commander Khalifa Haftar, while keeping western Prime Minister Abdul Hamid Dbeibeh in a transitional role. The split since 2014 has crippled oil production at 1.2-1.4 million barrels per day, well below potential, despite Africa's largest reserves of 48 billion barrels. Boulos sees unity as the path to ramp up output to 3 million barrels daily by decade's end, drawing U.S. firms like Chevron and encouraging investment amid skepticism over bypassing elections and empowering controversial figures.

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Libya's east and west have been divided for over a decade, blocking oil riches and fueling chaos. Now, a U.S. plan aims to bridge that gap with a shared leadership council.

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