Colin Kaepernick last played in an NFL game on Jan. 1. But over the past 11 months, he’s exerted more influence on American society than any of the stars lighting up television screens on Sundays. A silent protest that began in 2016, when Kaepernick started kneeling during the national anthem to call attention to police brutality and racial injustice, grew into a social movement that highlighted the nation’s cultural divide, roiled powerful institutions from the NFL to the White House, and forced us all to grapple with difficult questions about protest, patriotism and free speech—issues many would rather ignore, let alone face as part of their weekend entertainment. Read More...
Complete List - Happy St. Patrick's Day: Top 10 Drunkest Holidays - TIME Bring on the Booze ncG1vNJzZmibn6PBprrTZ6uipZVjsLC5jq2gpp1fqL2mr8iao6xnoJawrK3Gnqpom5%2Biva2x056joqukZH1tfphubXJkYW6Fd4WPb2NpaF6dwa64
Chief Registrar of the Court, Malam Umar Mohammed Bangari, categorically dismissed the news as false and misleading, urging the public to ignore it entirely. The online report, which caused a stir, claimed that Justice Ugo had tendered his resignation, citing pressures from the executive branch to compromise the country's democracy. According to the report, he allegedly stated that aligning with the government on the election petitions involving President Bola Ahmed Tinubu would lead to the " Read More...
