N*gga Watch
Malian immigrant sets fire to Terminal 1 of Milan Malpensa Airport and destroys the monitors with a hammer. Terminal evacuated. Delays and chaos for everyone. A brave Italian stops him by hitting him in the head with a full fire extinguisher.
◼️Immigrato maliano appicca il fuoco al Terminal 1 dell’aeroporto di Milano Malpensa e distrugge i monitor con un martello.
Terminal evacuato. Ritardi e caos per tutti. Un coraggioso italiano lo ferma colpendolo in testa con un estintore pieno. pic.twitter.com/wgf586cew4— Roberto Avventura (@RobertoAvventu2) September 9, 2026
N*gger disputes the sanctity of life:
“A fetus is technically a parasite. You guys care more about a parasite.”
“It is not!”
“What is a parasite?” pic.twitter.com/hArLP4gSko
— Beloved of God (@Edenlife9) September 10, 2026
White people need to open their hearts, their wallets, and their borders for Black people.
This racist black guy has an entire TikTok page dedicated to promoting violence and “revenge” against White people.
Cc @FBI pic.twitter.com/7rmtAEty8b
— Libs of TikTok (@libsoftiktok) September 2, 2026
She complains about ban on the hijab for teachers and female students in Zurich, arguing that Switzerland oppresses women in this way. It seems like a joke but it isn’t. pic.twitter.com/hqHxBNXDs5
— RadioGenoa (@RadioGenoa) September 4, 2026
Caribbean envoys are preparing to raise demands for slavery reparations with King Charles, bringing Britain’s colonial legacy back under scrutiny.
According to the Telegraph, representatives from Jamaica and other Caribbean countries will ask the King to seek legal advice from the Privy Council, a body that advises the monarch on affairs of state, on whether slavery was illegal under English law at the time.
The delegation, led by Jamaican culture minister Olivia Grange, hopes that this legal opinion could make Britain responsible for paying reparations.
The request is being made to the King “in his capacity as head of state of Jamaica and from whom we expect protection”, Grange said in June. Bert Samuels – a high-profile Jamaican lawyer – is one of those behind the petition. He told the Telegraph it was a “time of reckoning” on the slave trade. Samuels said: “The questions on which the monarch is being invited to seek an opinion from his Privy Council represent a defining moment for the victims of centuries of slavery during British rule in Jamaica.”
Britain gained massive economic wealth and industrial growth from slavery. Meanwhile, the populations and economies of Caribbean islands were left devastated, with the impacts still being felt to this day. A landmark UN resolution in March recognised the transatlantic slave trade as the “gravest crime against humanity”, urging UN member states to contribute to a reparations fund.
The UK abstained on the resolution.
The UK has also repeatedly rejected calls for direct financial compensation, saying modern institutions should not be held responsible for historical wrongs. In 1834, the British government’s act to abolish slavery in the Caribbean and elsewhere included compensation for slave owners, rather than those previously enslaved, to the equivalent of more than £16bn in today’s money.